Full TGIF Record # 231731
Item 1 of 1
Publication Type:
i
Refereed
Author(s):Schuman, G. E.; Taylor, E. M. Jr.; Rauzi, F.; Howard, G. S.
Author Affiliation:Schuman: Soil Scientist, Science and Education Administration - Agricultural Resarch, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Taylor: Physical Science Technician, SEA-AR, USDA, Cheyenne; Rauzi: Soil Scientist, SEA-AR, USDA, Laramie; Howard: Horticulturalist, SEA-AR, USDA, Cheyenne
Title:Standing stubble versus crimped straw mulch for establishing grass on mined lands
Section:Research reports
Other records with the "Research reports" Section
Source:Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. Vol. 35, No. 1, January/February 1980, p. 25-27.
Publishing Information:Ankeny, Iowa: Soil and Water Conservation Society
# of Pages:3
Keywords:TIC Keywords: Comparisons; Erosion control; Establishment; Growth studies; Mine soils; Mulching; Product evaluation; Recommendations; Seeding methods; Straw mulches
Abstract/Contents:"Small grain stubble seeded in the spring and a grass mixture fall-seeded into that stubble has advantages over use of crimped straw or hay residue as a mulch for wind and water erosion control on mined land. Small grain stubble gives longer lasting protection because it is not susceptible to being blown out. Five metric tons of straw per hectare was crimped in October; only 47 percent of that residue remained in April. In contrast, 94 percent of the stubble redisude remained for the same period. Seedling establishment was 54 plants and 48.6 plants per 3.05-meter transect for the stubble and crimped residue treatments, respectively. Stubble resulted in less temperature fluctuations at shallow soil depths, it also produced a 25 percent greater cumulative water infiltration than did the crimped straw. Compared with crimped straw or hay, costs of the stubble residue treatment were 75 to 95 percent lower. Chances of major weed infestations are also lower."
Language:English
References:8
Note:Pictures, b/w
Tables
ASA/CSSA/SSSA Citation (Crop Science-Like - may be incomplete):
Schuman, G. E., E. M. Jr. Taylor, F. Rauzi, and G. S. Howard. 1980. Standing stubble versus crimped straw mulch for establishing grass on mined lands. J. Soil Water Conserv. 35(1):p. 25-27.
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