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Soil quality grouping variables in OSCAR-MEE Organic Eprints
Marinari, S.; Papp, R.; Sripada, U.; Thami-Alami, I.; Campiglia, E.; Pearce, Bruce; Bergkvist, Göran; van der Heijden, Marcel; Baresel, Jörg Peter; Finckh, Maria R..
Soil chemical properties were correlated with microbial biomass and its activity. Different correlations were found at the beginning of the first and second cycles, respectively. Soil samples were grouped with respect to the different climate zones. The main variables that separated the countries were organic Carbon, total Nitrogen, pH and clay content.
Tipo: Conference paper, poster, etc. Palavras-chave: Soil biology; Nutrient turnover; Soil.
Ano: 2016 URL: http://orgprints.org/29643/1/poster%20OSCAR%202.pdf
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Brassica spp cover crop affects soil microbial activity, carbon and nitrogen nutrient dynamics Organic Eprints
Marinari, S.; Papp, R.; Marabottini, R.; Moscatelli, M.C..
A general positive effect of Brassica on soil microbial biomass and its activity was observed at all European sites in no tilled soil at both sampling date. Conversely, Brassica under tillage may produce a negative effect on biochemical properties after CC suppression. The effect of Brassica on C and N dynamics differed among the european sites when soil was tilled. These preliminary results establish the bases for the evaluation of the interaction between the pedoclimatic conditions and Brassica spp effect on soil properties.
Tipo: Conference paper, poster, etc. Palavras-chave: Soil biology; Nutrient turnover.
Ano: 2015 URL: http://orgprints.org/29639/1/poster%20Soil%20Brassica%20CC%20Norway.pdf
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Effects of organic management on water-extractable organic matter and C mineralization in European arable soils Organic Eprints
Marinari, S.; Liburdi, K.; Fliessbach, A.; Kalbitz, K..
In this study we tested the hypothesis that water-extractable organic carbon (WEOC) content and its properties can be used to distinguish conventionally (CONV) from organically (ORG) managed arable soils as responsible for C mineralization. We sampled soils at three different European sites located in Mediterranean (Italy) and continental (Switzerland) regions under conventional and organic management. The Mediterranean sites are here called CVI and LSI and the continental one DOK. The main difference between the two management systems (ORG and CONV) at all sites was the amount of organic fertilizer yearly added into the soil: in the ORG systems 2.2–2.5 Mg C year−1 were added as organic fertilizer, while in the CONV systems only mineral fertilizers were...
Tipo: Journal paper Palavras-chave: Soil biology.
Ano: 2010 URL: http://orgprints.org/17862/1/Marianari%2Detal%2D2010%2Delsevier.pdf
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Impact of leguminous living mulch on soil microbial biomass and activity in different European climatic zones Organic Eprints
Marinari, S.; Papp, R.; Marabottini, R.; Moscatelli, M.C..
The positive effect of Living Mulch on soil microbial biomass and its activity was more evident in the Mediterranean environment starting from the main crop planting (t1) . Conversely, in the Northern site the effect of LM was significant in not tilled soil at the main crop harvesting (t2). These preliminary results establish the bases for the final evaluation at end of the project, on the importance of pedoclimatic conditions to prove the effect of Living Mulch at different tillage levels.
Tipo: Conference paper, poster, etc. Palavras-chave: Soil quality; Soil biology; Nutrient turnover; Soil.
Ano: 2015 URL: http://orgprints.org/29640/1/poster%20Soil%20Leguminous%20LM%20Norway.pdf
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Field homogeneity in OSCAR-MEE Organic Eprints
Marinari, S.; Papp, R.; Sripada, U.; Thami-Alami, I.; Campiglia, E.; Pearce, B.D.; Bergkvist, G.; van der Heijden, M.; Baresel, J.P.; Finckh, Maria R..
Soil properties at the beginning of the MEE (Multi Environment Experiments) were statistically analyzed in order to verify the field homogeneity. The initial soil properties represent the starting point to interpret the effect of CC and LM on soil fertility during crop cycle.Soil properties of the fields were quite homogeneous at the beginning of crop cycles (first and second). The soil properties of the experimental fields in the selected areas showed a wide variety of pedons to be used for the comparison of CC and LM effect in different climate zones. Soils from the Northern European sites are more acid and richer of nutrients and organic matter with respect to the soils in Southern sites.
Tipo: Conference paper, poster, etc. Palavras-chave: Soil quality; Soil biology; Nutrient turnover.
Ano: 2014 URL: http://orgprints.org/29641/1/poster%20OSCAR%201.pdf
Registros recuperados: 5
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