residue cover of soil surface (%)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Manure is a Resource Ron Wiederholt Nutrient Management Specialist NDSU Extension Livestock Manure Nutrient Management Series March, 2006.
Advertisements

Soil Conservation 6.E.2.4 Conclude that the good health of humans requires: monitoring the lithosphere, maintaining soil quality.
Presentation by James Hartshorn Kansas State University
NaTasha Berns English 250 Rebecca Lee November 30, 2011.
Balancing Biomass for Bioenergy and Conserving the Soil Resource Jane Johnson USDA-ARS- North Central Soil Conservation Research Laboratory.
Effect of Tillage on Nitrogen Availability to Sugar Beets Years 1 & 2 Amber Moore and David Tarkalson University of Idaho – Twin Falls USDA ARS - Kimberly.
Soil Tillage, Land Preparation, and Conservation
Soil Tillage, Land Preparation and Conservation Topic 2061
Weed Management Strategies Lily Lake Organic Farm Maple Park, IL Dave Campbell.
GROUNDED ADVANTAGE SLURRY SEEDING ADDING SEED TO MANURE Or Manure to Seed.
No-till soybeans for organic farms. Preliminary studies. John Cardina Ohio Agricultural Research & Development Center (OARDC) Wooster, OH
Cropping Practices that Influence Weed Management
Useful Tables. Soil Fertility and Crop Nutrient Management Goals Manage plant and animal materials to maintain or improve soil organic matter content.
Preparing a seedbed for Canola By: Nicholas Dee Scott.
Success with Cover Crops
EFFECT OF TILLAGE ON PLANT GROWTH MUHAMMAD SARFARAZ 2008-ag-1574.
 PowerPoint begins with teacher-led discussion (on next slide)  Necessary materials:  PowerPoint Guide Teacher Information!
Corn and Soybean Production as Affected by Rotational Tillage Systems Jeffrey A. Vetsch* and Gyles W. Randall, Univ. of Minnesota, Southern Research and.
Crop Farming and Sustainability The good and the bad.
CONTROLLING EROSION ON THE FARM Soils Ag I. Objectives*  Explain how land capability classes relate to wise soil use  Describe the main vegetation methods.
Chapter 15 Tillage: working the soil to provide a good environment for seed placement, germination, and crop growth.
Uses of cover crop residues: A.No-till (NT)—cover crops are killed and retained as a dense, uniform mulch over the entire field. NT is difficult because:
Acknowledgements: This research was supported by the USDA-ARS Specific Cooperative Agreement Biologically Based Weed Management for Organic Farming Systems.
Soil Conservation. Erosion Two billion tons of U.S. soil lost annually Improved from Five billion tons in 1982 Conservation programs and voluntary conservation.
Corn Plot Overview Jared Shippey Ben Logan. General Information  Planted 5/30/08  Hybrid – Pioneer 38B87 – 94 days  Planted population 35,000  Manure.
Fitting cover crops into your rotation. Step 1: identify the issue Weed management Nitrogen fixation Organic matter building Nutrient “scavenging” Erosion.
Comparing Conventional Tillage and No Till
Water-Caused Soil Erosion This presentation is from Virginia Tech and has not been edited by the Georgia Curriculum Office.
Montana Small Grain Guide Pages Crop Rotation: Sidney Research Center Results b Highest annual yields were obtained with continuous cropping b.
16 textbox. Fig TILLAGE SYSTEMS Tillage systems are often classified by the amount of surface residue left on the soil surface. Conservation tillage.
SOIL SUITABILITY AND MANAGEMENT FOR POTATO PRODUCTION NextEnd.
Reduce Soil Erosion Soil conservation, some methods
Dust Bowl What are 3 natural causes of the dust bowl? What are 2 man made causes of the dust bowl?
Sustainable Agriculture
EQ: Why is soil a valuable resource?
Soil Cultivation and Tillage. What is Tillage? The practice of keeping the soil mellow (soft) and free from weeds mechanically (physically). The practice.
Soil Resources and Sustainable Agriculture Ways We Use and Abuse Soil –Erosion Other side effects of Agriculture Toward Sustainable Agriculture.
EROSION CONTROL BY LAND MANAGMENT WHAT IS EROSION The detachment and transportation of soil particles from one place to other by running water, wind.
Attract beneficial insects add N (legume) increase infiltration of water enhance mycorrhizal numbers add organic matter decrease nutrient loss suppress.
Soil Erosion. What is soil erosion? A natural process of soil moving from one place to another.
Sustainable Agriculture Practices. Conventional tillage  incorporates most of the previous crop’s residue into the ground  leaves the surface exposed.
Introduction to SANREM / SMARTS Project A University of Hawaii/OUAT Collaboration, March 2011 prepared by Jacqueline Halbrendt, MS J. Halbrendt, T. Idol,
Conservation Tillage and Wildlife Modified by the GA Agriculture Education Curriculum Office July 2002.
Controlling weeds in vegetable farming is a major concern. Most growers use conventional tillage practices. Excessive tillage, however, decreases organic.
Conservation Tillage. = portion of previous crop residue left unincorporated on soil surface.
August 2008 Water-Caused Soil Erosion This presentation is from Virginia Tech and has not been edited by the Georgia Curriculum Office.
RESULTS Cont’d EFFECTS OF CROPPING AND TILLAGE SYSTEMS ON SOIL EROSION UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE IN OKLAHOMA X-C. John Zhang USDA-ARS Grazinglands Research.
Where is the Profit? Corn on Corn vs Corn -Soybeans
Water pollution Chapter 11.
Extension Ag Machine Systems Specialist
Tillage and Planting Cost Comparisons
CONSERVATION AGRICULTURE
Soil Conservation.
Chapter 15 Tillage: working the soil to provide a good environment for seed placement, germination, and crop growth.
Palmer Amaranth Most Troublesome Weed in US
Alternative Farming Methods
No-till soybeans for organic farms.
Cover Crop Management and Equipment Considerations
Soil Conservation.
What Explains The Rise In Cash Renting?
Who Wants To Be A Corn Millionaire?
Conservation Practices
Table 23.1 Practice Improves Soil Health Reduces Soil Health XX X
Weathering and Soil Formation
Sustainable Agriculture Practices
Soil Conservation.
Third World Hand Planter
lbs/ac Fixed N Soil N Total N Vetch Rye 61 Total
In-field Experiment.
Biomass Yield and Nutrient Accumulation by Four Small Grain Species
Presentation transcript:

residue cover of soil surface (%) 45 20 35 30 25 15 10 5 40 FP FC soil loss (tons/acre) FP NT FC NT 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 residue cover of soil surface (%) This figure shows that: • surface residue reduces erosion, • reduced tillage (chisel and no-till) leaves more residue and results in less erosion than plowing, and • corn (circled) returns more residue than soybeans. Figure 16.2. Soil erosion dramatically decreases with increasing surface cover. Note: FP = fall plow, FC = fall chisel, NT = no-till; circles = corn, no circles = soybeans. Modified from Manuring (1979).

Figure 16.7. Roller-crimper creates a weed-suppressing cover-crop mat through which it is possible to plant seeds or transplants. Here cotton is being planted behind rye that has been traveled over by the roller-crimper. Photo by Jeff Mitchell.