A review of regulations and guidelines related to winter manure application |
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Authors: | Jian Liu Peter J. A. Kleinman Helena Aronsson Don Flaten Richard W. McDowell Marianne Bechmann Douglas B. Beegle Timothy P. Robinson Ray B. Bryant Hongbin Liu Andrew N. Sharpley Tamie L. Veith |
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Affiliation: | 1.Department of Plant Science,Pennsylvania State University,University Park,USA;2.Pasture Systems and Watershed Management Research Unit,U.S. Department of Agriculture – Agricultural Research Service,University Park,USA;3.Department of Soil and Environment,Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences,Uppsala,Sweden;4.Department of Soil Science,University of Manitoba,Winnipeg,Canada;5.AgResearch, Invermay Agricultural Centre,Mosgiel,New Zealand;6.Division for Environment and Natural Resources,Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research,?s,Norway;7.Livestock Information, Sector Analysis and Policy Branch,Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations,Rome,Italy;8.Institute of Agricultural Resources and Regional Planning, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences,Beijing,China;9.Department of Crop, Soil and Environmental Science,University of Arkansas,Fayetteville,USA |
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Abstract: | Winter manure application elevates nutrient losses and impairment of water quality as compared to manure applications in other seasons. In conjunction with reviewing global distribution of animal densities, we reviewed worldwide mandatory regulations and voluntary guidelines on efforts to reduce off-site nutrient losses associated with winter manure applications. Most of the developed countries implement regulations or guidelines to restrict winter manure application, which range from a regulative ban to guidelines based upon weather and field management conditions. In contrast, developing countries lack such official directives, despite an increasing animal production industry and concern over water quality. An analysis of five case studies reveals that directives are derived from a common rationale to reduce off-site manure nutrient losses, but they are also affected by local socio-economic and biophysical considerations. Successful programs combine site-specific management strategies along with expansion of manure storage to offer farmers greater flexibility in winter manure management. |
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