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NITROGEN APPLICATION RATE EFFECT ON NITRATE-NITROGEN CONCENTRATION AND LOSS IN SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE FOR A CORN-SOYBEAN ROTATION

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Year
2007

Citation

LAWLOR, P.A., Helmers, M.J., Baker, J. L., Melvin, S.W., and Lemke, D.W., 2007, NITROGEN APPLICATION RATE EFFECT ON NITRATE-NITROGEN CONCENTRATION AND LOSS IN SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE FOR A CORN-SOYBEAN ROTATION: American Society of Agricultural Engineers, v. 51, 12 p.

Summary

Excess precipitation in Midwest agricultural production areas is often removed artificially via subsurface drainage systems that intercept and divert it to surface waters. Nitrogen (N), either applied as fertilizer or manure or derived from soil organic matter, can be carried as nitrate with the excess water in quantities that may have deleterious effects downstream. A field study was initiated in 1989 in Pocahontas County, Iowa, on 0.05 ha plots of glacially derived clay loams. The objective of this three-phase study was to determine the effect of N application rate on NO[3]-N concentration and loss in a corn-soybean rotation over a wide range of weather conditions. Nitrogen-rate treatment phases with five seasons each (six for phase [...]

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  • National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers
  • Northeast CASC

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citationTypeBook
parts
typePages
value12
typeVolume
value51
typePublication City
valueSt. Joseph, MI, ETATS-UNIS

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