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MACEDO, J.L.V. de; MORAES, C.R. de A.; MOTA, A.M.; ARAUJO, R.C.; MORAES, V.H.F.; GASPAROTTO, L; LIEBEREI, R.. |
In the western Amazon, large land areas nowadays are degraded and/or abandoned, which were previously used for the establishment of monocultures. Agroforestry systems appear to be a good alternative to occupy these areas. In this work, mixed cropping systems involving fertilizer input (30% and 100% of the recommended fertilization) and inoculation with VA-mycorrhizal fungi (absence and presence) were tested on a former experimental rubber plantation. The experimental area was divided into five blocks with eighteen plots each to test four mixed cropping systems (S1. rubber, cupuacu, peach palm and papaya; S2. cupuacu, peach palm, Brazil nut, urucum and cassava; S3. rubber, cupuacu, coconut, orange, parica, cassava, beans and maize; S4. rubber, parica,... |
Tipo: Artigo em anais de congresso (ALICE) |
Palavras-chave: Floresta tropical umida; Agrofloresta; Cultivo multiplo; Bactris gasipaes; Pupunha; Bertholletia excelsa; Castanha do Brasil; Bixa orellana; Urucu; Carica papaya; Mamao; Cocos nucifera; Coco; Citrus; Especie; Laranja; Hevea; Seringueira; Manihot esculenta; Mandioca; Schizolobium amazonicum; Parica; Theobroma grandiflorum; Cupuacu; Zea mays; Milho; Adubacao; Fertilizante; Micorriza vesicular arbuscular; Brasil; Amazonas; Manaus; Tropicala rain forests; Agroforestry; Cultiple cropping; Fertilizers application; Vesicular arbuscular mycorrhizae. |
Ano: 1999 |
URL: http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/handle/doc/668383 |
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