Reduced tillage and green manures are environmentally friendly practices that increase levels of soil organic matter and biological activity, improve soil stability, and reduce fuel consumption and may mitigate the climate impact of crop production. The avoidance of deep ploughing is successfully practiced as no-tillage agriculture in conventional farming systems. However, these no-tillage systems rely on herbicides for weed control and mineral fertilisers for plant nutrients. As these inputs are banned in organic farming the TILMAN-ORG project focuses on efficient weed management strategies and improvement of nutrient management. Because there is little information on greenhouse gas emissions under reduced tillage in organic farming, green...
After five years, the TILMAN-ORG project has ended, and one of the researchers, Julia Cooper of Newc...
In Europe, the plough is commonly used for soil tillage. Its history is dating back to the early day...
Organic reduced tillage aims to combine the environmental benefits of organic farming and conservati...
No-Till (NT) and Reduced Tillage (RT) are conservation tillage practices with a high potential to re...
Julia Cooper and Oliver Crowley discuss the use of reduced tillage and green manures in organic arab...
Reduced tillage can lead to improvements in soil health and enhance ecosystem services including car...
Abstract The TILMAN-project aims to develop robust and sustainable arable crop production systems v...
If farmers want to use reduced tillage in organic agriculture, they often face great challenges in w...
One of the tasks of the TILMAN-Org project is to assess organic farmers' experiences and perceptions...
The nitrogen supply can be a yield-limiting factor in organic farming, especially when reduced tilla...
No-tillage and reduced tillage are considered sustainable options of conservation tillage. While US ...
Reduced tillage and green manures may be capable to further improve organic crop production systems,...
Demands upon the sustainability of farming are increasing in step with climate change and diversity ...
No Till and Reduced Till are conservation tillage practices with a high potential to restore or impr...
After five years, the TILMAN-ORG project has ended, and one of the researchers, Julia Cooper of Newc...
In Europe, the plough is commonly used for soil tillage. Its history is dating back to the early day...
Organic reduced tillage aims to combine the environmental benefits of organic farming and conservati...
No-Till (NT) and Reduced Tillage (RT) are conservation tillage practices with a high potential to re...
Julia Cooper and Oliver Crowley discuss the use of reduced tillage and green manures in organic arab...
Reduced tillage can lead to improvements in soil health and enhance ecosystem services including car...
Abstract The TILMAN-project aims to develop robust and sustainable arable crop production systems v...
If farmers want to use reduced tillage in organic agriculture, they often face great challenges in w...
One of the tasks of the TILMAN-Org project is to assess organic farmers' experiences and perceptions...
The nitrogen supply can be a yield-limiting factor in organic farming, especially when reduced tilla...
No-tillage and reduced tillage are considered sustainable options of conservation tillage. While US ...
Reduced tillage and green manures may be capable to further improve organic crop production systems,...
Demands upon the sustainability of farming are increasing in step with climate change and diversity ...
No Till and Reduced Till are conservation tillage practices with a high potential to restore or impr...
After five years, the TILMAN-ORG project has ended, and one of the researchers, Julia Cooper of Newc...
In Europe, the plough is commonly used for soil tillage. Its history is dating back to the early day...
Organic reduced tillage aims to combine the environmental benefits of organic farming and conservati...