This paper presents the findings of an assessment aimed to evaluate, in terms of cost and energy consumption, the introduction of living mulches in different organic vegetable systems producing cauliflower. The study was carried out in three European countries (IT, SLO and DK) in the frame of the InterVeg project (Core Organic II). The achievements demonstrated that, in economic terms, farmers’ choice of a specific technique, like living mulch instead of sole cropping, can be influenced by two key elements: human labor and fossil fuel consumption. Different organic systems have a different proportion in using the two inputs depending on the specific farm strategy
Two field experiments were carried out in order to test the effect on weed management of living mulc...
Here are compared efficiencies of energy crops with technical alternatives of renewable energy produ...
Vegetables with a high nitrogen demand such as cauliflower may cause intensive leaching of nitrate t...
This paper presents the findings of an assessment aimed to evaluate, in terms of cost and energy con...
To secure a sustainable production of plant foods for the future, there is a need to develop new cro...
Organic vegetables may benefit from the growing of living mulch crops between crop rows. Scientist...
Living mulch management may have an effect on production of the crop and nutrient competition betwee...
Ecological services may be exploited by use of living mulches in intercropping systems for productio...
Energy crops, and in particular oil crops, could be an important occasion for developing new non foo...
Organic vegetable production is particularly affected by weed pressure and mechanical weeding is th...
Energy crops, and in particular oil crops, could be an important occasion for developing new non foo...
Cover crops can reduce the use of external inputs such as pesticides and fertilisers and can at the ...
Two field experiments were carried out in order to test the effect on weed management of living mulc...
Here are compared efficiencies of energy crops with technical alternatives of renewable energy produ...
Vegetables with a high nitrogen demand such as cauliflower may cause intensive leaching of nitrate t...
This paper presents the findings of an assessment aimed to evaluate, in terms of cost and energy con...
To secure a sustainable production of plant foods for the future, there is a need to develop new cro...
Organic vegetables may benefit from the growing of living mulch crops between crop rows. Scientist...
Living mulch management may have an effect on production of the crop and nutrient competition betwee...
Ecological services may be exploited by use of living mulches in intercropping systems for productio...
Energy crops, and in particular oil crops, could be an important occasion for developing new non foo...
Organic vegetable production is particularly affected by weed pressure and mechanical weeding is th...
Energy crops, and in particular oil crops, could be an important occasion for developing new non foo...
Cover crops can reduce the use of external inputs such as pesticides and fertilisers and can at the ...
Two field experiments were carried out in order to test the effect on weed management of living mulc...
Here are compared efficiencies of energy crops with technical alternatives of renewable energy produ...
Vegetables with a high nitrogen demand such as cauliflower may cause intensive leaching of nitrate t...