Greenhouse gas emissions, soil quality, and crop productivity from a mono-rice cultivation system as influenced by fallow season straw management
2016
Liu, Wei | Hussain, Saddam | Wu, Lishu | Qin, Ziguo | Li, Xiaokun | Lü, Jianwei | Khan, Fahad | Cao, Weidong | Geng, Mingjian
Straw management during fallow season may influence crop productivity, soil quality, and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from rice field. A 3-year field experiment was carried out in central China to examine the influence of different fallow season straw management practices on rice yield, soil properties, and emissions of methane (CH₄) and nitrous oxide (N₂O) from a mono-rice cultivation system. The treatments comprised an unfertilized control (CK), inorganic fertilization (NPK), rice straw burning in situ (NPK + RSB), rice straw mulching (NPK + RSM), and rice straw strip mulching with green manuring (NPK + RSM + GM). The maximum rice yield, soil organic carbon, soil total nitrogen, and available potassium were observed in NPK + RSM + GM treatment. Compared with NPK, the NPK + RSM + GM recorded 9 % higher grain yield averaged across 3 years. However, NPK + RSM and NPK + RSB were statistically similar with NPK regarding grain yield. The NPK + RSM and NPK + RSM + GM recorded significantly higher CH₄ emission during rice growing season as well as winter fallow; however, the response of N₂O emissions was variable. The NPK + RSM and NPK + RSM + GM were statistically similar for annual cumulative CH₄ and N₂O emissions. The NPK + RSM + GM recorded 103 and 72 % higher straw-induced net economic benefits and soil organic carbon sequestration rate, and reduced net global warming potential by 27 % as compared with NPK + RSM. Considering the benefits of soil fertility, higher crop productivity, and environmental safety, the NPK + RSM + GM could be the most feasible and sustainable option for mono-rice cultivation system in central China.
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