author_facet Blair, Graeme
Blair, Nelly
Blair, Graeme
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author Blair, Graeme
Blair, Nelly
spellingShingle Blair, Graeme
Blair, Nelly
Current Agriculture Research Journal
Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
General Medicine
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spelling Blair, Graeme Blair, Nelly 2347-4688 2321-9971 Enviro Research Publishers General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.12944/carj.2.1.02 <jats:p>Soils of Cambodia are low in fertility and conventional rice cultivation destroys any structure that they have. Usage of inorganic fertilizers is low and farmers are encouraged to use animal manure. Much of the research conducted on crop responses to manure is based on trials where unrealistically high application rates have been used so the farmers are given false hopes as to what they might achieve through its use. Little response curve data exists on which to base fertilizer rate recommendations and general recommendations have been formulated for the different soil groups. An economic analysis comparing the general recommendation with site specific nutrient management (SSNM) recommendations has been made on the results of a published experiment and shown substantial increases in both profitability and benefit/cost ratio in using the SSNM recommendations on four soil types. Cambodian farmers, like many in the developing world, have to be careful with their limited cash resources in purchasing plant nutrients and more attention need to be paid to producing profitable and reliable fertilizer and manure recommendations.</jats:p> Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science Current Agriculture Research Journal
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title Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
title_unstemmed Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
title_full Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
title_fullStr Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
title_full_unstemmed Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
title_short Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
title_sort nutrient status of cambo dian soils, rationalisation of fertiliser recommendations and the challenges ahead for cambodian soil science
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.12944/carj.2.1.02
publishDate 2014
physical 05-13
description <jats:p>Soils of Cambodia are low in fertility and conventional rice cultivation destroys any structure that they have. Usage of inorganic fertilizers is low and farmers are encouraged to use animal manure. Much of the research conducted on crop responses to manure is based on trials where unrealistically high application rates have been used so the farmers are given false hopes as to what they might achieve through its use. Little response curve data exists on which to base fertilizer rate recommendations and general recommendations have been formulated for the different soil groups. An economic analysis comparing the general recommendation with site specific nutrient management (SSNM) recommendations has been made on the results of a published experiment and shown substantial increases in both profitability and benefit/cost ratio in using the SSNM recommendations on four soil types. Cambodian farmers, like many in the developing world, have to be careful with their limited cash resources in purchasing plant nutrients and more attention need to be paid to producing profitable and reliable fertilizer and manure recommendations.</jats:p>
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description <jats:p>Soils of Cambodia are low in fertility and conventional rice cultivation destroys any structure that they have. Usage of inorganic fertilizers is low and farmers are encouraged to use animal manure. Much of the research conducted on crop responses to manure is based on trials where unrealistically high application rates have been used so the farmers are given false hopes as to what they might achieve through its use. Little response curve data exists on which to base fertilizer rate recommendations and general recommendations have been formulated for the different soil groups. An economic analysis comparing the general recommendation with site specific nutrient management (SSNM) recommendations has been made on the results of a published experiment and shown substantial increases in both profitability and benefit/cost ratio in using the SSNM recommendations on four soil types. Cambodian farmers, like many in the developing world, have to be careful with their limited cash resources in purchasing plant nutrients and more attention need to be paid to producing profitable and reliable fertilizer and manure recommendations.</jats:p>
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spelling Blair, Graeme Blair, Nelly 2347-4688 2321-9971 Enviro Research Publishers General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.12944/carj.2.1.02 <jats:p>Soils of Cambodia are low in fertility and conventional rice cultivation destroys any structure that they have. Usage of inorganic fertilizers is low and farmers are encouraged to use animal manure. Much of the research conducted on crop responses to manure is based on trials where unrealistically high application rates have been used so the farmers are given false hopes as to what they might achieve through its use. Little response curve data exists on which to base fertilizer rate recommendations and general recommendations have been formulated for the different soil groups. An economic analysis comparing the general recommendation with site specific nutrient management (SSNM) recommendations has been made on the results of a published experiment and shown substantial increases in both profitability and benefit/cost ratio in using the SSNM recommendations on four soil types. Cambodian farmers, like many in the developing world, have to be careful with their limited cash resources in purchasing plant nutrients and more attention need to be paid to producing profitable and reliable fertilizer and manure recommendations.</jats:p> Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science Current Agriculture Research Journal
spellingShingle Blair, Graeme, Blair, Nelly, Current Agriculture Research Journal, Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science, General Medicine
title Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
title_full Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
title_fullStr Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
title_full_unstemmed Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
title_short Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
title_sort nutrient status of cambo dian soils, rationalisation of fertiliser recommendations and the challenges ahead for cambodian soil science
title_unstemmed Nutrient Status of Cambo dian Soils, Rationalisation of Fertiliser Recommendations and the Challenges Ahead for Cambodian Soil Science
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.12944/carj.2.1.02