Sustainable resource management coupled to resilient germplasm to provide new intensive cereal-grain-legume-livestock systems in the dry savanna.

By N. Sanginga, K. Dashiell, J. Diels, B. Vanlauwe, O. Lyasse, R. Carsky, S. Tarawali, B. Asafo-Adjei, A. Menkir, S. Schulz and 4 more. 2003

231 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/719a2f23b032591f0ebfeb0b5e1a034c3b825e67

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Agronomy and Crop Science

1. K. Giller
2. B. Vanlauwe
3. D. Pannell
4. Zeyaur Khan
5. Marc Corbeels
6. R. Llewellyn
7. A. Bationo
8. P. Tittonell

In Plant Science

1. B. Vanlauwe
2. K. Giller
3. Zeyaur Khan
4. R. Llewellyn
5. A. Bationo
6. N. Sanginga
7. C. James
8. Stephen Powles

Citations in the corpus

• STRATEGIC PHOSPHORUS APPLICATION IN LEGUME-CEREAL ROTATIONS INCREASES LAND PRODUCTIVITY AND PROFITABILITY IN WESTERN KENYA (2009, background): “Improved herbaceous or grain legumes usually leave substantial amounts of N in the soil after harvest (Sanginga et al., 2003), and rotating cereals and legumes is a cheaper means of improving soil fertility and system productivity (Klaij and Ntare, 1995).”
• Understanding variability in soybean yield and response to P-fertilizer and rhizobium inoculants on farmers’ fields in northern Nigeria (2016, background): “Role of biological nitrogen fixation in legume based cropping systems; a case study of West Africa farming systems.”
• Cowpea, a multifunctional legume. (2008, unknown): “crops (Carsky et al. 2002; Tarawali et al. 2002; Sanginga et al. 2003).”
• Socio-ecological niche: a conceptual framework for integration of legumes in smallholder farming systems (2006, background): “; common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.), a number of successful but isolated cases exist where nontraditional legume species have been adopted, for example, improved soyabean germplasm in southern Africa (Mpepereki et al., 2000) and West Africa (Sanginga et al., 2003).”
• Integrated Soil Fertility Management (2010, background): “As for the grain legume-maize rotations, application of appropriate amounts of mainly P to the legume phase ensures good grain and biomass production, the latter in turn benefiting a subsequent maize crop and thus reducing the need for external N fertilizer (Sanginga et al. 2003).”
• The farm-level economics of conservation agriculture for resource-poor farmers (2014, background): “Sanginga et al. (2003) in Nigeria, found large benefits from two cereal-legume rotations: maize in rotation with promiscuous soybean rotations (a rotation that combines high nitrogen fixation and the ability to kill large numbers of Striga hermonthica seeds in the soil), and millet in rotation with…”
• Participatory Evaluation of Integrated Pest and Soil Fertility Management Options Using Ordered Categorical Data Analysis (2010, background): “Soybean and Crotalaria have been shown to reduce the Striga seed bank when planted in rotation with maize, due to the ability of these legumes to trigger suicidal germination of Striga (Carsky et al., 2000; Gacheru and Rao, 2001; Gacheru et al., 1999; Sanginga et al., 2003).”
• Increased productivity through integrated soil fertility management in cassava–legume intercropping systems in the highlands of Sud-Kivu, DR Congo (2011, background): “tems, which might offer benefits from biological N fixation (BNF) while providing revenue from the cropproduce (Carsky et al., 1999; Sanginga et al., 2003).”