Journal of Environmental Engineering · 2016 · 24 citations · 42 references
AgricultureAgronomySoil SciencesNutrient ManagementSoil BiogeochemistrySoil FertilityAgricultural Emissions ReductionGreenhouse Gas FluxesGreenhouse Gas MitigationGreenhouse Gas ProductionNitrogen ManagementAgricultural Soil Greenhouse Gas ProductionBiochar AmendmentsBiochar YieldEmission FluxesGreenhouse Gas Emission InventoryNutrient-poor SoilsNutrient-rich SoilsOxygen Fluxes
This study was conducted to investigate the effect of biochar application on rice yield and greenhouse gases in nutrient-poor soil (NPS) and nutrient-rich soil (NRS). The treatment conditions for NPS and NRS plots were control (C), Ffertilizer (F), and sesame straw biochar + F (BC) treatments. The rice yields were higher in the order of BC(421.8 g m−2)>F>C for the NPS plot and BC(802.4 g m−2)>C>F for the NRS plot. CH4 flux with the NPS plot was similar to that of the NRS plot, whereas N2O flux in the NRS plot was greater than in the NPS plot in all tested treatments. The global warming potential in biochar application treatments was lower, with the global CH4+N2O fluxes decreased by 25.0–36.8% for the NPS plot and 16.7–39.4% for the NRS plot, compared with the corresponding other treatments. These results suggest that biochar application in NPS and NRS will enhance rice productivity and reduce CH4 and N2O fluxes.
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Agronomic values of greenwaste biochar as a soil amendment
K. Y. Chan, Lukas Van Zwieten, I. Meszaros et al. · Soil Research · 2007 · 1.9K citations
Agriculture, Agronomy, Soil Sciences +14
Johannes Lehmann, José Pereira da Silva, Christoph Steiner et al. · Plant and Soil · 2003 · 1.9K citations