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5 November 2018 Quantitative and qualitative comparison of three wet aggregate stability methods using a long-term tillage system and crop rotation experiment
L.L. Van Eerd, A.H. DeBruyn, L. Ouellette, D.C. Hooker, D.E. Robinson
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Abstract

Automated wet-sieving is preferred for this clay loam soil due to better sensitivity and savings (time and disposables) despite a larger capital investment. Rotations with greater frequency of winter wheat and no-till compared with conventional plow system had greater wet aggregate stability values, indicating better surface soil quality.

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L.L. Van Eerd, A.H. DeBruyn, L. Ouellette, D.C. Hooker, and D.E. Robinson "Quantitative and qualitative comparison of three wet aggregate stability methods using a long-term tillage system and crop rotation experiment," Canadian Journal of Soil Science 98(4), 738-742, (5 November 2018). https://doi.org/10.1139/cjss-2018-0101
Received: 20 August 2018; Accepted: 10 October 2018; Published: 5 November 2018
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KEYWORDS
blé d’hiver
état du sol
labours
méthodes d’échantillonnage du sol
non-travail du sol
no-till
plow tillage
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