Does intercropping enhance yield stability in arable crop production? A meta-analysis
By Md. Raseduzzaman, E. S. Jensen. 2017
398 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Forestry, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f33947f47e2fbc79900ef048156a7ae5b7d089a3
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
- David Makowski
- G. Carlsson
- E. S. Jensen
- Marie Hélène Jeuffroy
- Elise Pelzer
- Adam Flöhr
- C. Rodriguez
- J. Englund
In Forestry
- G. Carlsson
- Marie Hélène Jeuffroy
- David Makowski
- Elise Pelzer
- E. S. Jensen
- Adam Flöhr
- C. Rodriguez
- J. Englund
In Plant Science
- David Makowski
- G. Carlsson
- Marie Hélène Jeuffroy
- Elise Pelzer
- Adam Flöhr
- C. Rodriguez
- J. Englund
- E. S. Jensen
Citations in the corpus
- Grain Yield Stability of Cereal-Legume Intercrops Is Greater Than Sole Crops in More Productive Conditions (2021, methodology): “When we used our aCV data to compare the yield stability of the intercrops with the stability of a single sole crop alone, as also others have done using standard CV [17], the comparison intercrop vs.”
- Current knowledge and future research opportunities for modeling annual crop mixtures. A review (2019, neutral): “Increasing plant diversity in agriculture is suggested as a pathway towards more resilient and sustainable production systems (Lin 2011; Altieri et al. 2015; Raseduzzaman and Jensen 2017).”
- Grain legume-cereal intercropping enhances the use of soil-derived and biologically fixed nitrogen in temperate agroecosystems. A meta-analysis (2020, positive): “But, having legumes intercropped with non-legumes (i.e. cereals) could be a way to favour yield stability (Raseduzzaman and Jensen, 2017) and weed control (Corre-Hellou et al., 2011; Bedoussac et al., 2015).”