Influence of recycled organic waste amendments on carbon pools, greenhouse gas emissions, and nematode indicators of soil health

Published: 18 July 2024| Version 1 | DOI: 10.17632/x5rnmcck67.1
Contributors:
Amanda Hodson, Janina Milereit, Martin Burger

Description

This study examined the effects of applying three different organic amendments from sources previously considered waste in a new almond orchard and in a laboratory incubation experiment. The amendments included: 1) compost composed of municipal food waste and yard trimmings as feedstocks, 2) biochar produced from woody debris and 3) liquid food hydrolysate derived from grocery store organics. These amendments were compared to either fertilized (N+) or unfertilized (N-) controls.

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Institutions

University of California Davis

Categories

Soil Food Web, Greenhouse Gas in Soils, Agriculture

Funding

National Institute of Food and Agriculture

Hatch project W5186

United States Department of Agriculture

17-SCBGP-CA-0041

Licence