Full TGIF Record # 198490
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Web URL(s):https://gsr.lib.msu.edu/article/nus-nutrient-3-2-12.pdf
    Last checked: 02/27/2012
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https://edepot.wur.nl/299448
    Last checked: 08/13/2015
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Publication Type:
i
Professional
Author(s):Nus, Jeff; Kenna, Michael
Author Affiliation:Nus: Research Manager, USGA Green Section, Lawrence, Kansas; Kenna: Research Director, USGA Green Section, Stillwater, Oklahoma
Title:Nutrient fate and transport: Reviewing USGA-funded research
Column Name:Research you can use
Other records with the "Research you can use" Column
Source:USGA Green Section Record. Vol. 50, No. 5, March 2 2012, p. 1-5.
Publishing Information:Far Hills, NJ: United States Golf Association, Green Section
# of Pages:5
Keywords:TIC Keywords: Agrostis stolonifera; Application timing; Cynodon dactylon; Degradation; Leaching; Nitrogen fertilizers; Nutrient loss; Nutrient transport; Phosphorus; Poa pratensis; Research facilities; Research funding; Root zone; Runoff control; Runoff water; Seasonal behavior; Soil microorganisms; Turf management; United States Golf Association; Water quality
Dutch Turfgrass Research Foundation Keywords: 408-B; Golf courses; Fertilizer application; Nutrient leaching; Phosphates; Nitrogen; Article
Abstract/Contents:Presents a review of several research projects conducted to "determine adverse ecological effects when nutrients are transported from the site of application." Reports that "in general, nitrogen runoff and leaching losses from turfgrass are minimal in studies." Continues that "the results of the water quality monitoring studies indicate minimal degradation of ground surface water from nitrogen; however, data regarding phosphorus is more troublesome." Also mentions that "the amount of nutrient loss is closely tied to the level of nutrients applied for both nitrogen and phosphorus...nitrogen leaching and runoff follow a strong seasonal pattern where nitrate concentrations are highest during winter months when turf is dormant, precipitation is more plentiful, and microbial activity is reduced." Notes that "it is important to know whether such small-plot results can be used to estimate nutrient loss on a watershed scale." Also reports that "scheduling application around rainstorm events that favor near-term runoff is one of the most powerful management tools superintendents have at their disposal to minimize nutrient transport to surface waters."
Dutch Turfgrass
Research Foundation
Abstract
(Thanks to DTRF)
"What happens to nutrients after fertilizers are applied? How much are these nutrients transported to groundwater or surface waters, and what are the ecological effects? What can be done to minimize this risk? During the past decade, the USGA Turfgrass and Environment Research Program continued answering these questions. The focus of this effort was to determine adverse ecological effects when nutrients are transported from the site of application. The two nutrients receiving attention were nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P), and much was learned about how to effectively limit the risk of these nutrients finding their way to surface and groundwater."
Language:English
References:20
See Also:See also closely related article, "Reviewing USGA-funded research: Nutrient fate and transport", USGA Turfgrass and Environmental Research Online, 10(21), November 1 2011, R=192815 R=192815
Note:Pictures, color
Graphs
ASA/CSSA/SSSA Citation (Crop Science-Like - may be incomplete):
Nus, J., and M. Kenna. 2012. Nutrient fate and transport: Reviewing USGA-funded research. USGA Green Sec. Rec. 50(5):p. 1-5.
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Web URL(s):
https://gsr.lib.msu.edu/article/nus-nutrient-3-2-12.pdf
    Last checked: 02/27/2012
    Requires: PDF Reader
https://edepot.wur.nl/299448
    Last checked: 08/13/2015
    Requires: PDF Reader
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MSU catalog number: b2200469a
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