Likely to be beneficial ● Reduce grazing intensity • Compaction: One replicated study from Australia found compacted soils recovered when sheep were excluded for 2.5 years. • Erosion: Two replicated studies from New Zealand, and Syria (one also controlled) measured the effect of grazing animals on soil nutrient and sediment loss. Of these, one trial found increased soil carbon and nitrogen when grazing animals were excluded. One trial found higher soil phosphate levels, and less sediment eros..
Understanding management-induced C sequestration potential in soils under agriculture, forestry, and...
This review will focus on the use of conserved forages in pastoral dairy farm systems; especially on...
Well managed grassland ecosystems are one of the most sustainable forms of agricultural production. ...
Likely to be beneficial Reduce grazing intensity • Compaction: One replicated study from Australia f...
Degradation of soil in the United Kingdom (UK) is compromising the ecosystem services that flow from...
Likely to be beneficial ● Control traffic and traffic timing • Biodiversity: One randomised, replica...
Purpose Intensive livestock grazing has been associated with an increased risk of soil erosion and c...
It is imperative that sheep production systems in southern Australia continue to be refined so produ...
Grasslands are coming under ever-increasing pressure worldwide. Many grasslands are degraded due to ...
Beneficial ● Reduce number of livestock Two before-and-after trials in the UK and South Africa and o...
1. Livestock farming in Great Britain (GB) faces multiple pressures. Yet, grassland managed for live...
1. Accounting for 10-30% of global soil organic carbon, grassland soils potentially present a large ...
Conventional cattle grazing has received criticism for environmental degradation in the past. Regene...
There is a growing trend in Australia and other developed countries for deintensification of animal ...
1. Management of high-nature-value (HNV) grasslands follows agri-environmental schemes across large ...
Understanding management-induced C sequestration potential in soils under agriculture, forestry, and...
This review will focus on the use of conserved forages in pastoral dairy farm systems; especially on...
Well managed grassland ecosystems are one of the most sustainable forms of agricultural production. ...
Likely to be beneficial Reduce grazing intensity • Compaction: One replicated study from Australia f...
Degradation of soil in the United Kingdom (UK) is compromising the ecosystem services that flow from...
Likely to be beneficial ● Control traffic and traffic timing • Biodiversity: One randomised, replica...
Purpose Intensive livestock grazing has been associated with an increased risk of soil erosion and c...
It is imperative that sheep production systems in southern Australia continue to be refined so produ...
Grasslands are coming under ever-increasing pressure worldwide. Many grasslands are degraded due to ...
Beneficial ● Reduce number of livestock Two before-and-after trials in the UK and South Africa and o...
1. Livestock farming in Great Britain (GB) faces multiple pressures. Yet, grassland managed for live...
1. Accounting for 10-30% of global soil organic carbon, grassland soils potentially present a large ...
Conventional cattle grazing has received criticism for environmental degradation in the past. Regene...
There is a growing trend in Australia and other developed countries for deintensification of animal ...
1. Management of high-nature-value (HNV) grasslands follows agri-environmental schemes across large ...
Understanding management-induced C sequestration potential in soils under agriculture, forestry, and...
This review will focus on the use of conserved forages in pastoral dairy farm systems; especially on...
Well managed grassland ecosystems are one of the most sustainable forms of agricultural production. ...