Publication | Closed Access
POTENTIAL PASTURE PRODUCTION IN THE UPLANDS OF WALES
44
Citations
34
References
1973
Year
EngineeringRangeland ProductivityLand UseAgricultural EconomicsLand DegradationBase Saturation StatusEarth ScienceSocial SciencesSoil CharacterizationSustainable AgricultureSoil EnvironmentBiogeochemistryRegenerative AgricultureSoil ScienceSoil SeriesAbstract Detailed SoilAgricultural HistorySoil EcologyFarm ManagementNatural Resource ManagementSoil Function
ABSTRACT Detailed soil and vegetation analysis at Pant‐y‐dwr Hill Centre illustrated the main physical, chemical and biological factors involved in low output from rough grazing on 5 soil series, ranging from acid brown earth to undifferentiated peat, which are representative of most of upland mid‐Wales. While all the soils, derived from Silurian shale, had low pH and base saturation status and high lime, phosphate and potash requirements, the principal restraint on the productivity of resown grassland, particularly on the wet peaty gleys, was low available N status.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1