Conference Proceedings Available!

 
The 2026 Great Plains Soil Fertility Conference Proceedings Book is now available! Click the link below to view the full document!
 
2026_GPSFC_Proceedings.pdf

Proceedings

Find matching any: Reset
Delgado, J
Bauder, S
Add filter to result:
Authors
Stewart, C
Manter, D
Delgado, J
Del Grosso, S
Calderon, F
Heckman, K
Snell, K
Sexton, P
Kumar, S
Osborne, S
Brockmueller, B
Bly, A
Rops, B
Bawa, A
Bauder, S
McMaine, J
Del Grosso, S
Derner, J
Delgado, J
Topics
Conservation Impacts on Soil Health
Environment and Soil
Type
Oral
Year
2020
2022
Home » Authors » Results

Authors

Filter results3 paper(s) found.

1. Nitrogen Fertilization and Long-term No-tillage Impacts on Soil Properties and Deep Soil C Storage Under Irrigation

The net soil greenhouse gas mitigation potential of conservation agricultural management practices is strongly influenced by the direction and magnitude of soil organic C (SOC) change in deep soil layers (>6”). Deep SOC is typically old, highly processed, and consists of microbial products and root exudates associated with clay and other minerals. However, it can be susceptible to decomposition and priming from the addition of new, labile organic C. We examined long-term soil C dynamics... C. Stewart, D. Manter, J. Delgado, S. Del grosso, F. Calderon, K. Heckman, K. Snell

2. Snapshot of Crop Nutrient Balance with Use of a Rye Cover Crop in a Corn-soybean Rotation Under Tile Drainage in Eastern South Dakota

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of using a winter rye cover crop within a corn/soybean rotation (rye seeded every fall and burned down each spring) on drainage water quality, crop nutrient status, and grain yield.  Use of a winter rye cover crop to take up available N from the soil profile is a management tool that may help to lessen nutrient movement out of the soil profile while at the same time contributing to improved soil health.  Winter rye is very winter hardy... P. Sexton, S. Kumar, S. Osborne, B. Brockmueller, A. Bly, B. Rops, A. Bawa, S. Bauder, J. Mcmaine

3. Legacy Impacts of Cattle Grazing on Soil N2O and CH4 Fluxes in Shortgrass Steppe

Grazing cattle directly emit CH4 from enteric fermentation and contribute to soil N gas emissions related to nitrogen and organic matter additions from urine and manure deposits. Grazed soils can be sources or sinks of CH4, depending on moisture levels and localized manure patches. N2O emissions are related to availability of water as well as mineral N and labile C substrates in soil. Previously, we observed higher N2O and NH3 losses from fresh patches of urine and manure compared to... S. Del grosso, J. Derner, J. Delgado