Animal Manure on Grassland and Fodder Crops. Fertilizer or Waste? :
General Material Designation
[Book]
Other Title Information
Proceedings of an International Symposium of the European Grassland Federation, Wageningen, the Netherlands, 31 August-3 September 1987
First Statement of Responsibility
edited by H.G. Meer, R.J. Unwin, T.A. Dijk, G.C. Ennik.
.PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC
Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.
Dordrecht
Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.
Springer Netherlands
Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.
1987
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Specific Material Designation and Extent of Item
(408 pages)
SERIES
Series Title
Developments in plant and soil sciences, 30.
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
Invited papers --; Value of animal manures: changes in perception --; Effects of herbage composition and supplement feeding on the excretion of nitrogen in dung and urine by grazing dairy cows --; Manure as a source of nitrogen and phosphorus in soils --; Utilization of nitrogen from injected and surface-spread cattle slurry applied to grassland --; The influence of different processing methods for slurry upon its fertiliser value on grassland --; Utilisation of phosphorus and potassium from animal manures on grassland and forage crops --; Distribution of excreted nitrogen by grazing cattle and its effects on sward quality, herbage production and utilization --; Negative effects of animal manure on grassland due to surface spreading and injection --; Cattle slurry and farmyard manure as fertilizers for forage maize --; Utilization of nitrogen from slurry applied to fodder crops. Research report from the Nordic countries, Denmark, Finland and Sweden --; Extent, effects and tackling of a regional manure surplus: a case-study for a Dutch region --; Nitrogen losses from animal manures: from grazed pastures and from applied slurry --; Phosphorus and heavy metals: accumulation and consequences --; The use of additives in livestock slurries to improve their flow properties, conserve nitrogen and reduce odours --; Economic aspects of the use of animal manures --; The future of animal manures as fertilizer or waste --; Short communications --; Utilization of stored, aerated or anaerobically digested dairy cattle and pig slurries on sown grassland --; Utilization of nitrogen from slurry applied to permanent grassland --; The effectiveness of high doses of cattle slurry as pasture fertilizer in a submontane region --; Yield of hay from grassland treated with mineral fertilizers and slurry --; Yields from swards of varying botanical composition fertilized with cattle slurry --; Mid-season application of organic manures --; a waste of resources? --; Long term effects of slurry on grassland --; The utilization of slurry on light land --; Effects of organic fertilizer application on hay meadow quality in the French Northern Alps --; The effect of regular application of cattle slurry on grassland during the growing season on grass yield and daily milk production --; Trials on slurry application techniques for grassland --; Injector design for minimum grass sward damage --; Investigations of the fertilizer value of sheep excrements left on pasture --; The characterization of cattle slurry and the response of a range of crop plants to slurry application --; Scorching of Lolium perenne caused by cattle slurry --; The effect of cattle slurry on clover in grass/clover swards --; Factors controlling vegetation dynamics in hay meadows under high levels of organic fertilizer in the French Northern Alps --; Effect of cattle dung on the spread of couch grass (Elymus repens L.) in intensive grassland --; Comparative responses to applied fertilizer phosphorus on manured and unmanured soils --; Effect of animal manure on phosphorus and potassium content of herbage --; Utilization of potassium excreted by grazing cattle --; The effect of cattle slurry on the mineral content of pastures and blood serum in dairy cows --; Ammonia volatilization from urine patches in grassland --; Limitations for slurry application to peat grassland --; Effect of treated pig slurry on herbage and groundwater quality --; Nitrate in soil water at different depths during the growing season on permanent pasture (comparison of mineral fertilizer and liquid manure) --; The effect of a nitrification inhibitor on the utilization of nitrogen by grass from injected and surface-applied pig slurry --; The influence of ground superphosphate on the pH value and the ammonia release from slurry --; Separation of pig slurry by sedimentation.
TOPICAL NAME USED AS SUBJECT
Environmental sciences.
Soil conservation.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CLASSIFICATION
Class number
S655
Book number
.
E358
1987
PERSONAL NAME - PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITY
edited by H.G. Meer, R.J. Unwin, T.A. Dijk, G.C. Ennik.