Growing Catch Crops
Catch crops are a sustainable practice that improves nutrient management and soil structure. Sown after the main crop, they absorb
The principles of crop fertilization plan development according to LAMMC
The principles of crop fertilization plan development according to LAMMC involve several key steps. First, the crop fertilization plan is
Effectiveness of crop rotation and tillage systems in loamy Cambisol
Crop rotations with legumes are more productive. The study was carried out in two four-field rotations: A) rotation I: beans
Realising maize productivity between mineral and organic fertilisers
Supporting farmers in selecting the most suitable nitrogen source is essential for balancing crop productivity with environmental sustainability. Trials comparing
Fertilization strategy at the time of sowing in maize
The best time to sow maize is when soil temperatures reach 10 degrees Celsius. This is usually somewhere in April
Use of digestates from biogas production as fertiliser for agricultural crops
The use of recycled digestates from biogas production as fertiliser for agricultural crops is promising. To use digestates it is
Nutrition management at moment of growing in Maize
Dutch agriculture faces challenges due to cutbacks on derogation limiting manure and fertilizer application and a focus on nutrient-contaminated areas
Piloting Potato Splitting Applications of Nitrogen Fertilization in Potato Crop
In industrialized agri-food systems, nitrogen overfertilization in potato cultivation remains common, often used as insurance against uncertain soil fertility and
Effect of Chemical Fertilization on the Impacts of Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria in Maize Crops
Chemical fertilizers boost yields by ~50% but reduce plantmicrobe interactions, harming soil health. Plant growth-promoting microorganisms (PGPMs) offer a sustainable
Metabolic profiling of two maize (Zea mays L.) inbred lines inoculated with the nitrogen fixing bacteria Herbaspirillum seropedicae and Azospirillum brasilense
Maize roots can host free-living nitrogen-fixing bacteria (diazotrophs), but their agronomic potential remains underutilized. A study with two maize inbred