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Soil nitrogen dynamics in switchgrass seeded to a marginal cropland in South Dakota
Authors:Liming Lai  Chang Oh Hong  Sandeep Kumar  Shannon L Osborne  R Michael Lehman  Vance N Owens
Affiliation:1. Department of Agronomy, Horticulture and Plant Science, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD, USA;2. Department of Life Science and Environmental Biochemistry, Pusan National University, Busan, Korea;3. USDA‐ARS, North Central Agricultural Research Laboratory, Brookings, SD, USA;4. North Central Sun Grant Center, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD, USA
Abstract:The potential ecological impacts of switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L.), as a biofuel feedstock, have been assessed under different environmental conditions. However, limited information is available in understanding the integrated analysis of nitrogen (N) dynamics including soil nitrate (urn:x-wiley:17571693:media:gcbb12475:gcbb12475-math-0003), nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions, and urn:x-wiley:17571693:media:gcbb12475:gcbb12475-math-0004 leaching under switchgrass land management. The specific objective was to explore N dynamics for 2009 through 2015 in switchgrass seeded to a marginally yielding cropland based on treatments of N fertilization rate (N rate; low, 0; medium, 56; high, 112 kg N ha?1) and landscape position (shoulder, backslope, and footslope). Our findings indicated that N rate impacted soil urn:x-wiley:17571693:media:gcbb12475:gcbb12475-math-0005 (0–5 cm depth) and surface N2O fluxes but did not impact urn:x-wiley:17571693:media:gcbb12475:gcbb12475-math-0006 leaching during the observed years. Medium N (56 kg N ha?1) was the optimal rate for increasing biomass yield with reduced environmental problems. Landscape position impacted the N dynamics. At the footslope position, soil urn:x-wiley:17571693:media:gcbb12475:gcbb12475-math-0007, soil urn:x-wiley:17571693:media:gcbb12475:gcbb12475-math-0008 leaching, and N2O fluxes were higher than the other landscape positions. Soil N2O fluxes and urn:x-wiley:17571693:media:gcbb12475:gcbb12475-math-0009 leaching had downward trends over the observed years. Growing switchgrass on marginally yielding croplands can store soil N, reduce N losses via leaching, and mitigate N2O emissions from soils to the atmosphere over the years. Switchgrass seeded on marginally yielding croplands can be beneficial in reducing N losses and can be grown as a sustainable bioenergy crop on these marginal lands.
Keywords:landscape position  nitrate () leaching  nitrogen (N) dynamics  nitrogen (N) fertilization rate  nitrous oxide (N2O)  soil nitrate ()  switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L  )
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