Main authors: Luis Garrote, David Santillán, Ana Iglesias
iSQAPERiS Editor: Jane Brandt
Source document: Garrote L., Santillán D., Iglesias A. (2018) Report on key management practices affecting soil quality and their applicability in various farming systems. iSQAPER Project Deliverable 7.2 140 pp

 

Here we present the detailed spatial results of the projected effects of an additional 10% increase in key management practices (organic matter addition, reduced tillage, crop rotation, organic farming) on ecosystem services (crop yield, soil organic matter and soil biodiversity) for a variety of crops (cereals, rice, maize, soybean, vegetables, pasture, permanent crops).

Note: Because of the large number of figures in this section we have only here included maps showing mean increase. Additional maps showing the standard deviations of the projected effects are included in the »full report.

Contents table
1. Organic matter addition 
2. Reduced tillage 
3. Crop rotation
4. Organic farming

1. Organic matter addition

Projected effects of an additional 10% increase in organic matter addition on mean increase in crop yield, soil organic matter and soil biodiversity for a variety of crops.

Cereals

D7.2 fig040
Crop yield
D7.2 fig041
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig044
Soil biodiversity

Rice

D7.2 fig046
Crop yield
D7.2 fig048
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig050
Soil biodiversity

Maize

D7.2 fig052
Crop yield
D7.2 fig054
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig056
Soil biodiversity

Soybean

D7.2 fig058
Crop yield
D7.2 fig060
Soil organic matter
  D7.2 fig062
Soil biodiversity

 Vegetables

D7.2 fig164
Crop yield
D7.2 fig066
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig068
Soil biodiversity

Pasture

D7.2 fig070
Crop yield
D7.2 fig072
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig074
Soil biodiversity

Permanent crops

D7.2 fig076
Crop yield
D7.2 fig078
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig080
Soil biodiversity

2. Reduced tillage

Projected effects of an additional 10% increase in reduced tillage on mean increase in crop yield, soil organic matter and soil biodiversity for a variety of crops.

Cereal

D7.2 fig082
Crop yield
D7.2 fig084
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig086
Soil biodiversity

Maize

D7.2 fig088
Crop yield
D7.2 fig090
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig092
Soil biodiversity

Soybean

D7.2 fig094
Crop yield
D7.2 fig096
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig098
Soil biodiversity

Vegetables

D7.2 fig100
Crop yield
D7.2 fig102
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig104
Soil biodiversity

Pasture

D7.2 fig106
Crop yield
D7.2 fig108
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig110
Soil biodiversity

Permanent crops

D7.2 fig112
Crop yield
D7.2 fig114
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig116
Soil biodiversity

3. Crop rotation

Projected effects of an additional 10% increase in crop rotation on mean increase in crop yield, soil organic matter and soil biodiversity for a variety of crops.

Cereal

D7.2 fig118
Crop yield
D7.2 fig121
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig124
Soil biodiversity

Maize

D7.2 fig126
Crop yield
D7.2 fig128
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig130
Soil biodiversity

Soybean

D7.2 fig132
Crop yield
D7.2 fig134
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig136
Soil biodiversity

Vegetables

D7.2 fig138
Crop yield
D7.2 fig140
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig142
Soil biodiversity

4. Organic farming

Projected effects of an additional 10% increase in organic farming on mean increase in crop yield, soil organic matter and soil biodiversity for a variety of crops.

Cereal

D7.2 fig144
Crop yield
D7.2 fig146
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig148
Soil biodiversity

Rice

D7.2 fig150
Crop yield
D7.2 fig152
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig154
Soil biodiversity

Maize

D7.2 fig156
Crop yield
D7.2 fig158
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig160
Soil biodiversity

Soybean

D7.2 fig162
Crop yield
D7.2 fig164
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig166
Soil biodiversity

Vegetables

D7.2 fig168
Crop yield
D7.2 fig170
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig172
Soil biodiversity

Pasture

D7.2 fig174
Crop yield
D7.2 fig176
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig178
Soil biodiversity

Permanent crops

D7.2 fig180
Crop yield
D7.2 fig182
Soil organic matter
D7.2 fig184
Soil biodiversity

 


Notes:

For full references to papers quoted in this article see » References

Download the full report containing all maps