Productivity Assessment for Black Soil Region in Northeastern China Using Black Soil Thickness-A Case Study of Hebei Watershed
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Productivity Assessment for Black Soil Region in Northeastern China Using Black Soil Thickness-A Case Study of Hebei Watershed
Bulletin of Soiland Water ConservationVol. 33, Issue 1, Pages: 154-159(2014)
作者机构:
1. 华中农业大学,湖北,武汉,430070
2. 云南大学亚洲国际河流研究中心,云南,昆明,650091
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Published:2014
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LI Ao, DUAN Xing-wu. Productivity Assessment for Black Soil Region in Northeastern China Using Black Soil Thickness-A Case Study of Hebei Watershed[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2014, 33(1): 154-159.
DOI:
LI Ao, DUAN Xing-wu. Productivity Assessment for Black Soil Region in Northeastern China Using Black Soil Thickness-A Case Study of Hebei Watershed[J]. Bulletin of Soiland Water Conservation, 2014, 33(1): 154-159.DOI:
Productivity Assessment for Black Soil Region in Northeastern China Using Black Soil Thickness-A Case Study of Hebei Watershed
is suffering from serious productivity degradation since long term conventional cultivation. It is helpful to develop an easy and practical productivity assessment method for black soil resources conservation. Soil samples were taken and analyzed for selected fields in the Hebei watershed
located in the north part of typical black soil region of Northeastern China. The quantitative relationship between top soil thickness and soil productivity was established and applied to assess soil productivity. Results showed that there was a logarithmic relationship between top soil thickness and soil productivity
which increased with increasing soil depth. However
the increasing rate varied and the rate was faster for soils at depth less than 40-50 cm than that at depth greater than 40-50 cm. Both long-term soybean yield and local land quality classing certified the rationality of the method
especially for assessing the spatial variation of soil productivity. In the studied watershed
tillage had significantly effects on the spatial distribution of soil productivity
which increased from slope top to toe generally. However
little variation existed within the field for contour cultivated fields
but obvious difference existed for up-down slope cultivated fields. It is necessary to practice conservation tillage.
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