Soil Salinity Management Through Cropping Systems

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Screening for Salt Tolerant Forage Species Conducted by Allison Levy, Undergraduate Under the Direction of Dr. James Bauder, Professor.
Advertisements

Pasture Plant Selection & Grazing Management T.C. Griggs Dept. Plants, Soils, & Biometeorology.
Identifying, Classifying, and Selecting Turfgrass
Module #6 Forage Selection Pine Silvopasture in the Southeast.
Manure is a Resource Ron Wiederholt Nutrient Management Specialist NDSU Extension Livestock Manure Nutrient Management Series March, 2006.
Gregg Carlson, David Clay, Doug Malo, Sharon Clay, and Cheryl Reese.
Jake Stuckey.  Cover Crops: Are crops planted between main crops to prevent erosion or to enrich the soil. A Cocktail cover crop is a mixture of different.
The Punic Wars –Case for Salt in Soils “After the third punic war, the Romans stormed the town and the army went from house to house slaughtering the inhabitants.
Ag Fact! 4/12 The US plants about _________ acres of corn each year! Have 3 color sticks!
Chapter 2 Section 3 Geology
Reclamation of salt- affected soils
Brett Sheffiled Founder of Next Gen, Pilot Mound and Taber
Irrigation and Drainage Topic 2071 Created by Torey Birchmeier
Potential effects of CMB product water on soil, water, plants, and land resources Kristin Keith James Bauder Dept of Land Resources & Environmental Sciences.
Soil Tillage, Land Preparation and Conservation Topic 2061
NWF 3/1/03, Blgs Facts about CBM and water Extraction of CBM requires withdrawal of water from coal seams containing methane. Projections call for disposal.
Soil Water Chapter #5.
Crops and Crop Production in North Dakota Joel Ransom.
Soils of North Dakota Dave Franzen Professor, North Dakota State University, Fargo- Extension Soil Specialist.
Making sure we can handle the extremes! Carolyn Olson, Ph.D. 90 th Annual Outlook Forum February 20-21, 2014.
1 Canadian Geography Ch 5 Northern Character Canada’s climate is classified as nordic – which is a climate in the northern latitudes in which summers.
Soils 102 – Chemical properties. It’s more than just salt...
Situation  Drought, competition, urban growth, declining ground water levels, and evolving water laws and policy are contributing to decreasing supplies.
Section:Plant & Soil Science Section:Plant & Soil Science Unit:Soil Management Unit:Soil Management Lesson Title: Use of Cropping Systems for Fertility.
Chapter 15 Tillage: working the soil to provide a good environment for seed placement, germination, and crop growth.
Sod Based Cropping System- The Next Step After Conservation Tillage Sodbased Team Auburn Univ., UGA, NWFWMD, VA Tech, The Rodale Institute, Texas Tech,
Impact of Cover Crops on Soil Physical Properties Newell R. Kitchen Matt Volkmann Newell R. Kitchen Matt Volkmann October 21, 2009.
A good competitive crop is your best herbicide –Soil sample and apply only what is needed –Deep band fertilizer early in fallow period rather than near.
Exchange Reactions Cation exchange Acid Soils Salt/Sodium Affected Soils Lecture 5.
Montana Small Grain Guide Pages Crop Rotation: Sidney Research Center Results b Highest annual yields were obtained with continuous cropping b.
Soils Chapter 5. SOIL Is the soft material that covers the surface of the earth and provides a place for the growth of plant roots. It also contains minerals,
Crop Compare Dwight Aakre, Farm Management Specialist Andy Swenson, Farm & Family Resource Management Specialist.
Organic matter contribution Improved drainage Decreased salinity and leaching Better water use in following crops The Rotational Benefits of Forages: Soil.
Lecture 2. Agricultural Pollution Control in the Baltic Sea with Special Emphasis on Manure Management Prepared by Assoc. Prof. Philip Chiverton, SLU and.
Common Crop Plants Agriculture Career Development: Plant Science & Agronomy Unit 2 – Agronomy.
1 Soil Moisture Behavior. 2 Why is water important to plants? it is a nutrient serves as a solvent for other nutrients.
WATER LOGGING & SALINITY
Forage Management and Options during an Exceptional Drought Dennis Hancock, PhD. Extension Forage Specialist UGA – Dept. of Crop and Soil Sciences Dennis.
MAZHAR ABBAS ag TH Agronomy University Of Agriculture Faisalabad
Soil Moisture: Managing a Limited Resource Wisely John Holman, PhD Cropping Systems Agronomist.
Jacki Langlois.  Used in ancient Babylonia and Egypt  First introduced in the United States in 1838  John Johnston brought the practice from Scotland.
LWR 107 Soils in Dry Regions SOIL ALKALINITY. Causes of Alkalinity: Natural Vs Anthropogenic Characteristics and Problems of Alkaline Soils Development.
Regional Gross Nutrient Balances Hungary RISSAC HCSO.
Soil Fertility Impacting Soil Health Ray Ward Ward Laboratories Inc. Kearney, NE “Guiding Producers.
Weed Control Research in Southwest North Dakota Caleb Dalley Hettinger Research Extension Center.
LANGDON REC GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT PROJECT OVERVIEW Naeem Kalwar Extension Area Specialist/Soil Health.
SOIL WATER MOVEMENT Naeem Kalwar Langdon Research Extension Center Abbey Wick Extension Soil Health Specialist Main Campus.
Understand your context Protect the Soil Habitat Provide Diverse Food (carbon) These are the ‘keys to the kingdom’ of improving soil health and sustainable.
Trend for Precision Soil Testing % Zone or Grid Samples Tested compared to Total Samples.
Trend for Precision Soil Testing % Zone or Grid Samples Tested compared to Total Samples.
Energy Beets David Ripplinger Lake Region Extension Round-Up Devils Lake January 7,
Salinization and Waterlogging Cheyenne Curling, Arieanna Lester, Nathan Gizaw.
Alfalfa Planting and Production Management Dr. Bruce Anderson University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Emerging Opportunities AGEC 420 February 24, 2015 David Ripplinger 2.
Master Seminar on Effect Of Salinity and Alkalinity on Physico-chemical Properties of soil Presented by Hemant Kumar M.sc. (previous) Deptt. of Soil Science.
COVER CROPS  Provide food for beneficial soil microbes and earthworms  Increase soil organic matter, which helps improve soil quality and fertility Blanco-Canqui.
The Interior Plains- Location
Seed 2. Alfalfa Barley Bean (dry) Bermuda Grass.
Irrigation Water Quality & Influence on Crop Production Sam Taylor, March 2016.
Soil Water Management Through Cropping Systems Chris Augustin NDSU Soil Health Extension Specialist
Reduced tillage and crop rotation systems with winter wheat, grain sorghum, corn and soybean. Mark M. Claassen and Kraig L. Roozeboom Kansas State University.
Selecting and Installing Turfgrass on the Landscape Site
Cropping Systems In Northeast Oklahoma
Soil Water Original by Casey Osksa
Grain Sorghum Rotations
Chapter 15 Tillage: working the soil to provide a good environment for seed placement, germination, and crop growth.
Salinity Demonstrations
Soil Conservation.
State Climate Office Drought Update
Montana Agronomy Seed Identification Study Guide
Presentation transcript:

Soil Salinity Management Through Cropping Systems Chris Augustin Soil Health Area Extension Specialist (701)857-7679 Chris.Augustin@ndsu.edu

Salinity, Sodicity, Alkalinity??? Normal Soil Saline Soil Sodic Soil Saline-Sodic Soil EC < 4 dS/m EC > 4 dS/m SAR < 13 SAR > 13 pH < 8.5 pH > 8.5

Salts Make Plants Think They are in a Drought Photo Courtesy of Naeem Kalwar

Salts move with water!

Evaporation and Capillary Rise are a salt’s conveyor belt! Conventional Till No-Till

Dry Down The Soil! Don’t Dry Up! Deep Rooted High Water Use Crops Drain Tile High water use crops-beets/turnips/radish, alfalfa, sunflower, safflower Table Top Demo

Soil Salinity Needs 5 Things Water Water Soluble Salts Na2SO4, CaSO4, MgSO4, NaCl Recharge Area Water enters the soils Discharge Area Ground water becomes surface water Evaporation > Infiltration

Saline Seep Recharge Evaporation Discharge Throughflow SS SS SS SS Discharge SS SS SS SS SS Throughflow SS SS SS SS Impermeable Layer

Table Top Demo Managing Saline Soils in North Dakota, David Franzen

Recharge Discharge

Ditch Effect Evaporation Recharge Road Discharge Throughflow SS SS SS

Evaporation Evaporation Recharge Water Movement Wetland Salinization SS SS SS SS SS SS Water Movement SS SS SS SS SS

Photo Courtesy Google Earth

Photo Courtesy Google Earth

Photo Courtesy Google Earth

Soybeans HATE SALT!!! Photo Courtesy of Sarah Lovas

Barley, not so much! Photo Courtesy of Sarah Lovas

Crop Response to Salinity Corn & Flax are similar Sunflower Dry Beans Wheat Alfalfa Soybeans Barley Canola Sugarbeet

Tolerant Forages (E.C. 15-25) *Beardless Wildrye Tall Wheatgrass Russian Wildrye *NewHy Hybrid Wheatgrass Slender Wheatgrass Altai Wildrye *Tall Fescue *Western Wheatgrass *Strawberry Clover = wet sites Tober et al., 2007 Photo Courtesy of Ezra Aberle

Moderately Tolerant Forages (E.C. 10-15) Crested Wheatgrass Thickspike Wheatgrass Intermediate Wheatgrass Pubescent Wheatgrass *Creeping Foxtail *Prairie Cordgrass Canada Wildrye Buffalo Grass = wet sites Tober et al., 2007 Photo Courtesy of Ezra Aberle

Saline Mix (Plant asap to maximize water use) Seed lbs/ac/ seeding rate Barley 35 Sugarbeet 1 Sunflower 5 Canola/Safflower Hal Wieser, NRCS Soil Health Specialist

NDAWN Season Long Crop Water Use Total Rainfall Alfalfa Sugar beet Corn Turf Grass Soy- bean Potato Sun-flower Dry Bean Wheat Barley Inches of Water Used 23.64 25.75 23.25 19.74 19.02 19.13 17.05 15.97 14.80 14.38 12.55 Surplus or Deficit -2.11 +0.39 +3.90 +4.62 +4.51 +6.59 +7.67 +8.84 +9.26 +11.09 Water use was from May 1 – Oct 15, 2013 at Oaks NDAWN http://ndawn.ndsu.nodak.edu/crop-water-use.html

Winter Wheat and Cover Crop Water Use Total Rainfall Winter Wheat Aug 5 Cover Crop Sunflowers Inches of Water Used 16.02 14.21 6.00 Surplus or Deficit 1.81 -4.19 Mix of cool season grass and warm season broadleaf Jim Starika, WREC found over 10yr average that fallow (tilling) evaporated 3.10 inches of rainfall over growing season http://ndawn.ndsu.nodak.edu/crop-water-use.html

Season NDAWN Crop Water Use Barley Wheat Sun-flower Dry Bean Soy- bean Corn Sugar beet Inches of Water Used 8.19 7.70 7.38 7.04 5.83 5.72 5.70 Estimate is for Aug 5 emergence to Oct 15, 2013 at Oaks NDAWN Crop Barley Wheat Dry Bean Sun-flower Sugar beet Soy- bean Corn Inches of Water Used 2.93 2.64 2.38 2.42 1.89 1.85 1.79 Estimate is for Sept 5 emergence to Oct 15, 2013 at Oaks NDAWN http://ndawn.ndsu.nodak.edu/crop-water-use.html

Winter Wheat and Cover Crop Water Use Total Rainfall Winter Wheat Aug 1 Cover Crop Sunflowers Inches of Water Used 23.64 14.38 7.38 Surplus or Deficit 9.26 +1.88 Mix of cool season grass and warm season broadleaf http://ndawn.ndsu.nodak.edu/crop-water-use.html

Dry bean and Cover Crop Water Use Total Rainfall Dry Bean Sept 5 Cover Crop Barley Inches of Water Used 23.64 14.80 2.93 Surplus or Deficit +8.84 +5.91 Mix of warm season broadleaf and cool season grass http://ndawn.ndsu.nodak.edu/crop-water-use.html

Saline Seep Management Recharge SS SS SS SS No Discharge. Salts have moved. SS SS SS SS SS Water Movement SS SS SS SS Impermeable Layer

Ditch Effect Management No Discharge. Salts have moved. Recharge Road SS SS SS SS SS SS Water Movement SS SS SS SS SS SS SS

Wetland Salinization Management No Discharge. Salts have moved. No Discharge. Salts have moved. Recharge SS SS SS SS SS SS Water Movement SS SS SS SS SS

Site Specific Cover Cropping in Saline Areas Alfalfa Salt Tolerant Cover Crops/ Perennial Crops Normal Crops & Cover Crops when possible

Cropping Systems Can Fix Saline Areas!

Discharge Recharge Recharge

Summary Salinity is caused by excessive water that brings salts into the root zone Salinity management is water management Salts move up with water and down with water Think about landscapes Tillage and crops manage water. However, evaporation can make your soils more prone to salinization, erosion, and loose O.M. Crops utilize more water than tillage and have greater benefits for the soil. Stay on top of your E.C.

Questions?

Works Cited Aberle, E. 2011. Cover Crops CREC Research Review. Carrington Research Extension Center, Carrington, ND. American Society of Agronomy. 2009. Cover Crops in Crops and Soils. Am. Soc. Agron. 42:6. Blanco-Canqui, H., J.D. Holman, A.J. Schlegel, J. Tatarko, and T.M. Shaver. 2013. Replacing fallow with cover crops in semiarid soil: Effects of soil properties. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 77:1026-1034. Bundy, L. G. and T.W. Andraski. 2005. Recovery of fertilizer nitrogen in crop residues and cover crops on an irrigated sandy soil. Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J. 69:640-648. Chen, G. and R.R. Weil. 2011. Root growth and yield of maize as affected by soil compaction and cover crops. Soil and Tillage Research. 117:17-27. Dragseth, K., C. Hill, and J. Staricka. 2009. WREC cover crop study. NDSU-WREC/MSU-EARC 2009 Agricultural Research Update. Williston Research Extension Center, Williston, ND. Folorunso, O.A., D.E. Rolston, T. Prichard, and D.T. Loui. 1992. Soil surface strength and infiltration rate as affected by winter cover crops. Soil Technology. 5: 189-197. North Dakota Agricultural Weather Network. 2014. Crop water use calculator. Online [http://ndawn.ndsu.nodak.edu/crop-water-use.html]. Verified Dec. 16, 2014. North Dakota State University. Fargo, ND. Staricka. J. 2011. Plant crops to dry out excessively wet fields. WREC Report. Williston Research Extension Center, Williston, ND. Tober, D., W. Duckwitz, and S. Sieler. 2007. Plant materials for salt-affected sites in the Northern Great Plains. USDA-NRCS Plant Materials Center, Bismarck, ND. White and Weil. 2009. Plant and soil.