Carbon Economics of Different Agricultural Practices for Farming Soil

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Koushika, Suganthi Pazhanivel, Krishnaveni, Anbalagan, Pazhanivelan, Sellaperumal, Bharani, Alagirisamy, Arunkumar, Venugopal, Devaki, Perumal, Muthukrishnan, Narayanan
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Koushika, Suganthi Pazhanivel
Krishnaveni, Anbalagan
Pazhanivelan, Sellaperumal
Bharani, Alagirisamy
Arunkumar, Venugopal
Devaki, Perumal
Muthukrishnan, Narayanan
author_facet Koushika, Suganthi Pazhanivel
Krishnaveni, Anbalagan
Pazhanivelan, Sellaperumal
Bharani, Alagirisamy
Arunkumar, Venugopal
Devaki, Perumal
Muthukrishnan, Narayanan
contents The loss of soil organic carbon (SOC) poses a severe danger to agricultural sustainability around the World. This review examines various farming practices and their impact on soil organic carbon storage. After a careful review of the literature, most of the research indicated that different farming practices, such as organic farming, cover crops, conservation tillage, and agroforestry, play vital roles in increasing the SOC content of the soil sustainably. Root exudation from cover crops increases microbial activity and helps break down complex organic compounds into organic carbon. Conservation tillage enhances the soil structure and maintains carbon storage without disturbing the soil. Agroforestry systems boost organic carbon input and fasten nutrient cycling because the trees and crops have symbiotic relationships. Intercropping and crop rotations have a role in changing the composition of plant residues and promoting carbon storage. There were many understanding on the complex interactions between soil organic carbon dynamics and agricultural practices. Based on the study, the paper reveals, the role of different agricultural practices like Carbon storage through cover crops, crop rotation, mulching Conservation tillage, conventional tillage, zero tillage and organic amendments in organic carbon storage in the soil for maximum crop yield to improve the economic condition of the cultivators.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2403_07530
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Carbon Economics of Different Agricultural Practices for Farming Soil
Koushika, Suganthi Pazhanivel
Krishnaveni, Anbalagan
Pazhanivelan, Sellaperumal
Bharani, Alagirisamy
Arunkumar, Venugopal
Devaki, Perumal
Muthukrishnan, Narayanan
General Economics
Economics
The loss of soil organic carbon (SOC) poses a severe danger to agricultural sustainability around the World. This review examines various farming practices and their impact on soil organic carbon storage. After a careful review of the literature, most of the research indicated that different farming practices, such as organic farming, cover crops, conservation tillage, and agroforestry, play vital roles in increasing the SOC content of the soil sustainably. Root exudation from cover crops increases microbial activity and helps break down complex organic compounds into organic carbon. Conservation tillage enhances the soil structure and maintains carbon storage without disturbing the soil. Agroforestry systems boost organic carbon input and fasten nutrient cycling because the trees and crops have symbiotic relationships. Intercropping and crop rotations have a role in changing the composition of plant residues and promoting carbon storage. There were many understanding on the complex interactions between soil organic carbon dynamics and agricultural practices. Based on the study, the paper reveals, the role of different agricultural practices like Carbon storage through cover crops, crop rotation, mulching Conservation tillage, conventional tillage, zero tillage and organic amendments in organic carbon storage in the soil for maximum crop yield to improve the economic condition of the cultivators.
title Carbon Economics of Different Agricultural Practices for Farming Soil
topic General Economics
Economics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2403.07530