Liquid dairy manure storages emit large amounts of methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O) and ammonia (NH3). Gradually filling manure storages is a standard practice, however,

Risk assessment of unsuitable winter conditions for manure and nutrient application across Ontario.

People:

D Brown

D Fallow

Gary Parkin

John Lauzon

Related Publications

It takes three to tango: the importance of microbes, host plant, and soil management to elucidate manipulation strategies for the plant microbiome

Short-term response of soil N-cycling genes and transcripts to fertilization with nitrification and urease inhibitors, and relationship with field-scale N2O emissions

Nitrogen dynamics and yields of fresh bean and sweet corn with different cover crops and planting dates

Comparable soluble N to controlled-release fertilizers: Storage cabbage yield, profit margins, and nitrogen use efficiency

Greenhouse gas emissions from gradually-filled liquid dairy manure storages with different levels of inoculant

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