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3 February 2021 Fall-applied cattle manure did not provide nitrogen fertilizer value to spring cereal crops
Leanne Ejack, Chih-Yu Hung, Joann K. Whalen
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Abstract

Fall-applied manure may have nitrogen (N) fertilizer value for spring-seeded crops. We applied liquid or solid cattle manure to plots on a sandy-loam soil in southern Quebec in fall. The following spring, half of each plot received urea fertilizer before planting the spring cereal crop. Total N content of the spring cereal at tillering, flowering, and maturity was lower in subplots without urea, and yields were up to 183% less in the no-urea subplots, regardless of whether liquid or solid manure was applied in fall. Fall-applied manure did not provide plant-available N to spring cereals under our growing conditions.

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Leanne Ejack, Chih-Yu Hung, and Joann K. Whalen "Fall-applied cattle manure did not provide nitrogen fertilizer value to spring cereal crops," Canadian Journal of Soil Science 101(2), 344-347, (3 February 2021). https://doi.org/10.1139/cjss-2020-0126
Received: 28 September 2020; Accepted: 29 January 2021; Published: 3 February 2021
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KEYWORDS
nitrogen cycling
Organic fertilizer
overwinter nitrogen retention
plant-available nitrogen
spring barley
spring wheat
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