Towards sustainable temperate perennial pastures
By D. Kemp, P. Dowling. 2000
94 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Forestry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/26e7a937887fa9d09688893f02379dcf35b28ecf
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In Agronomy and Crop Science
In Forestry
Citations in the corpus
- Livestock grazing management and biodiversity conservation in Australian temperate grassy landscapes (2004, background): “…of pastures (Kemp and Culvenor 1994; Kemp and Dowling 2000); (2) reducing soil and nutrient loss (Greenwood and McKenzie 2001), acidification (Kemp and Dowling 2000), and the effects and extent of salinity (Mitchell et al. 2001); (3) preventing or minimising invasion by low palatability or…”
- Root morphology, root-hair development and rhizosheath formation on perennial grass seedlings is influenced by soil acidity (2010, background): “Perennial plants are important for sustainable grassland production systems because they reduce deep drainage, nutrient leakage, soil acidification and soil erosion, and increase the stability and yield of herbage production (Kemp and Dowling 2000; Ridley et al. 1990).”
- Field evaluation of perennial grasses and herbs in southern Australia. 2. Persistence, root characteristics and summer activity (2008, unknown): “Climate, and in particular rainfall, is an important factor that affects pasture persistence in southern Australia (Kemp and Dowling 2000; Waller and Sale 2001).”