Improving farming systems in northern Europe

Peltonen‐Sainio, Pirjo; Rajala, Ari; Känkänen, Hannu; Hakala, Kaija

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-417104-6.00004-2

Cited by 13 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 117 publications

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“…In contrast, high temperatures may hasten growth, shorten developmental stages, especially the grain-filling period, and reduce yield (Evans 1976;Peltonen-Sainio et al 2011). Moreover, higher temperatures also lead to higher evapotranspiration and subsequently increased soil water losses, resulting in drought, which can lower the yield capacity and result in a lower yield (Rajala et al 2011;Peltonen-Sainio et al 2015). Similar findings were reported by Peltonen-Sainio et al 2011, who demonstrated negative yield responses to high temperature during early and middevelopmental stages.…”

Section: Yield Response To Weather At the Early Growth Stagesupporting

confidence: 71%

Effect of long-term fertiliser regimes and weather on spring barley yields in sandy soil in North-East Germany

Thai

Bellingrath-Kimura

Hoffmann

et al. 2019

Archives of Agronomy and Soil Science

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The interaction effects of different fertilisation regimes and weather variability on crop yield is a challenge that requires long-term investigation. Therefore, yield data for spring barley (SB) in an agricultural long-term field experiment, established in 1963 in Müncheberg, northeast Germany, were analysed to reveal the effects of 21 fertiliser regimes and different weather conditions on SB yields. SB yields were significantly affected by fertilisation regimes (11%), annual weather conditions (55%) and their interaction effect (8%). Mineral N fertilization decreased overall yield variability across seasons as compared to no fertilization and organic fertilization regimes showed higher yield variability. A suitable combined application of mineral nitrogen and organic fertiliser was found to be an effective way to produce higher SB yields than the application of either mineral nitrogen or organic fertiliser alone. A Bayesian linear regression model showed total precipitation during the growing season (April-July) positively affected on SB yields when high mineral N was supplied. At the early growth stage, a precipitation rate (March) and temperature (April or sowing day) negatively affected on SB yield.

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Section: Yield Response To Weather At the Early Growth Stagesupporting

confidence: 71%

Effect of long-term fertiliser regimes and weather on spring barley yields in sandy soil in North-East Germany

Thai

Bellingrath-Kimura

Hoffmann

et al. 2019

Archives of Agronomy and Soil Science

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“…The total biomass can be maximized by letting the crop use as much solar radiation as possible, by matching the length of the phenological development to the length of the growing season (Egli, 2011). In the case of short growing seasons, this way also highest grain yields are gained as often occurs at high latitudes (Peltonen-Sainio et al, 2015) or altitudes, or in very dry environments (Bodner, Nakhforoosh, and Kaul, 2015). On the contrary, in the case of long and favorable seasons, a crop cycle shorter than the growing season may be sufficient to obtain the maximum grain yield.…”

Section: Agronomic Principles For Identifying the Most Suitable Croppmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modelling cropping periods of grain crops at the global scale

Minoli

Egli

Rolinski

et al. 2019

Global and Planetary Change

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Climate change is posing a challenge to current cropping systems, if production levels are to be maintained or even enhanced. Despite some positive effects that might derive from higher concentrations of CO 2 in the atmosphere, future trends in temperature and precipitation are expected to negatively impact crop productivity (yields and production), especially in regions that are, already today, characterized by high temperatures and water shortages. On

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“…For example, in the case of vineyards, the grapevines would be the main crop. Cover or catch crops are used for reducing nutrient leaching, transferring N to the next main crop, increasing biodiversity and maintaining or improving soil structure (Peltonen-Sainio et al, 2014). Catch crops are popular in forage studies.…”

Section: Cover Crop Selection Factors To Consider When Selecting Cover Crops As Catch Cropsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Selection of Grass and Broadleaf Crops as Catch Crops where Winery Wastewater is Used for Irrigation: A Review

Fourie¹,

Howell²,

Masekwana³

2021

SAJEV

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Improving farming systems in northern Europe

Cited by 13 publications

References 117 publications

Effect of long-term fertiliser regimes and weather on spring barley yields in sandy soil in North-East Germany

Effect of long-term fertiliser regimes and weather on spring barley yields in sandy soil in North-East Germany

Modelling cropping periods of grain crops at the global scale

Selection of Grass and Broadleaf Crops as Catch Crops where Winery Wastewater is Used for Irrigation: A Review

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