Biomass yield and quality of 20 switchgrass populations in southern Iowa, USA.

By R. Lemus, E. C. Brummer, K. Moore, N. E. Molstad, C. Burras, M. Barker. 2002

331 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Biomedical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df73e608ea24b366c40e745a0a1d5f202a175a4b

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Citations in the corpus

Biofuel component concentrations and yields of switchgrass in South Central U.S. environments. (2005, background): “Lemus et al. (2002) reported that Alamo was CONCLUSIONS lower in ash than most upland genotypes, and that ash Switchgrass genotypes from different ecotype andconcentration of switchgrass was negatively correlated morphological type combinations differed in perfor-with plant height.”
The Biology and Agronomy of Switchgrass for Biofuels (2005, background): “By contrast, Lemus et al. (2002), who, in another major study, looked at switchgrass managed for biomass production over 4 years in Iowa, applied 112 kg N ha−1 and harvested only once per year.”
Biochemical methane potential and biodegradability of complex organic substrates. (2011, methodology): “was analytically determined in this study, and switchgrass, which was as reported by Lemus et al. (2002), the composition of all the substrates covered in this study was obtained from the Nutrient Data Laboratory (NDL) database (USDA, 2009).”
An integrated biogeochemical and economic analysis of bioenergy crops in the Midwestern United States (2010, background): “Lemus et al. (2002) report Cave-in-Rock switchgrass yield of 12.5 t r 2010 Blackwell Publishing Ltd, GCB Bioenergy, 2, 217–234 DM ha 1 yr 1 at the McNay Farm, IA (lat.”
Seasonal nitrogen dynamics of Miscanthus×giganteus and Panicum virgatum (2009, result): “A major unknown surrounding the suitability of M. giganteus for use in the Midwest is the capacity of this tropical grass to senesce and translocate soluble compounds before a killing freeze, given that previous work has typically been in milder climates, e.g., (Beale & Long, 1997; Clifton-Brown & L”
Biomass Yield and Stand Characteristics of Switchgrass in South Central U.S. Environments (2005, background): “Alamo yields in this trast, our Caddo yields were low at all locations relative trial were comparable to those reported for single harvest to the 7.8 Mg ha 1reported in Iowa (Lemus et al., 2002).”