Abstract
Yard manure after CH/sub 4/ fermentation was compared with manure kept in a manure pit with respect to composition and the effect on the crop, in both pot and field experiments. CH/sub 4/ fermentation reduced N losses of fresh manure and made for more easily assimilable N compounds. However, the first year and after-effects on crops of both types of manure were the same. No differences were noted for fermented manure due to ploughing over as compared to mere spreading on the soil.
Citation Formats
Kuzelewski, L, and Pentkowski, A.
Effect of farmyard manure after methane fermentation in the light of field experiments.
Poland: N. p.,
1961.
Web.
Kuzelewski, L, & Pentkowski, A.
Effect of farmyard manure after methane fermentation in the light of field experiments.
Poland.
Kuzelewski, L, and Pentkowski, A.
1961.
"Effect of farmyard manure after methane fermentation in the light of field experiments."
Poland.
@misc{etde_5030207,
title = {Effect of farmyard manure after methane fermentation in the light of field experiments}
author = {Kuzelewski, L, and Pentkowski, A}
abstractNote = {Yard manure after CH/sub 4/ fermentation was compared with manure kept in a manure pit with respect to composition and the effect on the crop, in both pot and field experiments. CH/sub 4/ fermentation reduced N losses of fresh manure and made for more easily assimilable N compounds. However, the first year and after-effects on crops of both types of manure were the same. No differences were noted for fermented manure due to ploughing over as compared to mere spreading on the soil.}
journal = []
volume = {85:2}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Poland}
year = {1961}
month = {Jan}
}
title = {Effect of farmyard manure after methane fermentation in the light of field experiments}
author = {Kuzelewski, L, and Pentkowski, A}
abstractNote = {Yard manure after CH/sub 4/ fermentation was compared with manure kept in a manure pit with respect to composition and the effect on the crop, in both pot and field experiments. CH/sub 4/ fermentation reduced N losses of fresh manure and made for more easily assimilable N compounds. However, the first year and after-effects on crops of both types of manure were the same. No differences were noted for fermented manure due to ploughing over as compared to mere spreading on the soil.}
journal = []
volume = {85:2}
journal type = {AC}
place = {Poland}
year = {1961}
month = {Jan}
}