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Research ArticleResearch

Influence of conventional and no-till practices on soil physical properties in the southern Piedmont

E. W. Tollner, W. L. Hargrove and G. W. Langdale
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation January 1984, 39 (1) 73-76;
E. W. Tollner
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W. L. Hargrove
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G. W. Langdale
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ABSTRACT:

Soil temperature, penetration resistance, bulk density, water retention, and texture were compared in conventional tillage and no-till treatments. No-till and double-crop management partially offset the adverse effects of soil temperature and water stresses. Mechanical impedance was a problem in some soils.

Footnotes

  • E. W. Tollner is an assistant professor, Agriculture Engineering Department W. L. Hargrove is an assistant professor, Agronomy Department, Georgia Experiment Station. Experiment, Georgia 30212. G. W. Langdale is a soil scientist, Southeast Piedmont Conservation Research Center, Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Watkinsville, Georgia 30677.

  • Copyright 1984 by the Soil and Water Conservation Society

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Journal of Soil and Water Conservation: 39 (1)
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
Vol. 39, Issue 1
January/February 1984
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Influence of conventional and no-till practices on soil physical properties in the southern Piedmont
E. W. Tollner, W. L. Hargrove, G. W. Langdale
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation Jan 1984, 39 (1) 73-76;

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Influence of conventional and no-till practices on soil physical properties in the southern Piedmont
E. W. Tollner, W. L. Hargrove, G. W. Langdale
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation Jan 1984, 39 (1) 73-76;
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