Lucerne in crop rotations on the Riverine Plains. 1. The soil water balance

By A. Ridley, B. Christy, F. Dunin, P. Haines, K. Wilson, A. Ellington. 2001

155 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Forestry, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3f4607f0c02d09e4c95d8350d69a217a3bfd5d3d

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1. P. Nichols
2. C. Revell
3. K. Ghamkhar
4. A. Humphries
5. J. Howie
6. A. Humphries
7. E. Hall
8. G. Sandral

Citations in the corpus

• Adaptation and potential contribution of temperate perennial legumes to the southern Australian wheatbelt: a review (2003, background): “There is considerable documented evidence that perennial pastures such as lucerne can significantly reduce deep drainage to the groundwater, by directly using summer rainfall and by exploiting deeper soil layers than the annual pastures and crops (e.g. Fillery et al. 2000; Latta et al. 2001; Ridley ”
• Temperate pasture legumes in Australia—their history, current use, and future prospects (2012, background): “Several studies (Holford and Doyle 1978; Crawford and Macfarlane 1995; Latta et al. 2001; Ridley et al. 2001; Ward andMicin 2006; Sandral et al. 2006) have demonstrated the high water use of lucerne and its potential to reduce deep drainage to the groundwater and help mitigate the onset of dryland s”