Effect of tillage intensity on weed infestation in organic farming
By S. Gruber, Wilhelm Claupein. 2009
148 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f26baf0c1ed4e7bc402a4647c92db1b946d3d8a7
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In Agronomy and Crop Science
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Shallow non-inversion tillage in organic farming maintains crop yields and increases soil C stocks: a meta-analysis (2016, methodology): “The six tillage classes in order of decreasing intensity were as follows: deep inversion (greater than or equal to 25 cm depth), double-layer ploughing (inversion of the soil to a depth of ~15 cm and loosening to ~30 cm (Gruber and Claupein 2009; Vakali et al. 2011), shallow Agron.”
- Reduced Tillage and No-Till in Organic Farming Systems, Germany—Status Quo, Potentials and Challenges (2017, unknown): “The highest weed pressure and lowest yields usually occurred in RT treatments in field trials, particularly when cereals and grain legumes were grown [13,46,47], even though cover crops and undersown crops were frequently included in these treatments to reduce weed pressure”
- Weed-Species Abundance and Diversity Indices in Relation to Tillage Systems and Fertilization (2018, result): “Higher weed abundance and density under conservation tillage have been also confirmed by other studies (Peigné et al., 2007; Gruber and Claupein, 2009).”
- Reduced tillage effects on soil properties and growth of cereals and associated weeds under organic farming (2011, result): “Generally, for barley our results confirm earlier studies showing that ploughing reduces the number of weeds (Gruber and Claupein, 2009); for rye the absence of clear tillage effects on crops and weeds most likely again is due to the longer time period between tillage and seeding.”