| Literature DB >> 33728045 |
Zsolt Sándor1,2, Ida Kincses1, Magdolna Tállai1, Daniel A Lowy3, Jesus R Melendez2,4, Nelly Ivonne Guananga Diaz2,5, Luis Elias Guevara Iñiguez5, Gerardo Cuenca Nevarez6, Viviana Talledo Solórzano6, János Kátai1.
Abstract
Measuring the effect of herbicides on the natural environment is essential to secure sustainable agriculture practices. Amount of carbon dioxide released by soil microorganisms (soil respiration) is one of the most important soil health indicators, known so far. In this paper we present a comprehensive quantifying study, in which we measured the effect of 14 herbicides on soil respiration over 16 years, from 1991 to 2017, at Debrecen-Látókép Plant Cultivation Experimental Station. Investigated herbicides contained different active ingredients and were applied in various doses. It was found that 11 out of the examined 14 herbicides had a detrimental effect on soil respiration. Copyright:Entities:
Keywords: CO2 emission; Chernozem; Debrecen; Herbicides; Látókép; soil respiration
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Year: 2020 PMID： 33728045 PMCID： PMC7919601 DOI： 10.12688/f1000research.27057.1
Source DB: PubMed Journal: F1000Res ISSN： 2046-1402