Organic principles and standards emphasise the importance of practices that encourage long-term health and fertility of agricultural soils. Effective crop rotation, cultivation regimes and organic fertiliser application are important elements of the organic approach. Whilst such practices can undoubtedly increase the soil’s health, their true impact is still uncertain, particularly with regard to soil nutrient and organic matter contents. The articles explains how modelling some organic rotations on UK farms as part of the OK-Net Arable project produced some challenging results
Soil plays a central role in plant production and the environment. Organic growers depend on the soi...
A large number of intensively managed agricultural fields, including in Flanders, show a relatively ...
Crop rotations which differ in fallowing frequency, residues returned and fertilizer additions were ...
Complex relationships exist between different components of the organic farm and the quantity and qu...
In the Planty Organic experimental field, located at the SPNA location ‘Kollumerwaard’, an organic a...
Seven organic farms took the opportunity to look at one or more of their fields. They gained insight...
The question whether soil disturbance from mechanical weeding in organic systems affects nutrient re...
Using NDICEA, farmers can identify where problems with nutrient loss/imbalance occur in their rotati...
This is the final report for Defra project OF0178. Government seeks to support the development of o...
A large number of intensively managed agricultural fields, including in Flanders, show a relatively ...
Stockless management is increasing even in organic farming, but it is not known until now, whether o...
This paper examines the sustainability of nutrient cycling on organic farms. After a brief considera...
In the short-term mixed cropping farming system, commonly used on the Canterbury Plains region of Ne...
The choice of crop rotations in organic stockless cropping systems is the first leverage used to man...
There is an increasing demand for organically grown cereal grains in Denmark, which is expected to c...
Soil plays a central role in plant production and the environment. Organic growers depend on the soi...
A large number of intensively managed agricultural fields, including in Flanders, show a relatively ...
Crop rotations which differ in fallowing frequency, residues returned and fertilizer additions were ...
Complex relationships exist between different components of the organic farm and the quantity and qu...
In the Planty Organic experimental field, located at the SPNA location ‘Kollumerwaard’, an organic a...
Seven organic farms took the opportunity to look at one or more of their fields. They gained insight...
The question whether soil disturbance from mechanical weeding in organic systems affects nutrient re...
Using NDICEA, farmers can identify where problems with nutrient loss/imbalance occur in their rotati...
This is the final report for Defra project OF0178. Government seeks to support the development of o...
A large number of intensively managed agricultural fields, including in Flanders, show a relatively ...
Stockless management is increasing even in organic farming, but it is not known until now, whether o...
This paper examines the sustainability of nutrient cycling on organic farms. After a brief considera...
In the short-term mixed cropping farming system, commonly used on the Canterbury Plains region of Ne...
The choice of crop rotations in organic stockless cropping systems is the first leverage used to man...
There is an increasing demand for organically grown cereal grains in Denmark, which is expected to c...
Soil plays a central role in plant production and the environment. Organic growers depend on the soi...
A large number of intensively managed agricultural fields, including in Flanders, show a relatively ...
Crop rotations which differ in fallowing frequency, residues returned and fertilizer additions were ...