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Priming effects decrease with the quantity of cover crop residues-Potential implications for soil carbon sequestration

delete2023-09-01
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OA
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Z
Zhi Liang *
J
Jim Rasmussen
C
Christopher Poeplau
L
Lars Elsgaard
DOI:10.1016/j.soilbio.2023.109110delete
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摘要

摘要

En 中文
Meta-analyses suggest a global potential of cover crops to increase soil organic carbon (SOC) stocks, yet with a large variation across studies, which underlines the need to understand the effect of cover crops on carbon (C) sequestration under specific soil and climate conditions. We studied the C sequestration potential from cover crops, based on a Danish long-term field experiment (LTE) initiated in 1997, where SOC and C in the fractions of particulate organic matter (POM) and mineral associated organic matter (MAOM) was measured to 1-m depth. Next, we performed a mesocosm study where the fate of 14C-labeled cover crop residues (fodder radish, Raphanus sativus L.) and SOC priming were traced in two texturally similar soils from the LTE with different SOC con-centrations (2.0 vs. 2.6% SOC). The results showed that cover cropping for up two decades had negligible effect on SOC in POM and MAOM fractions. Yet, the mesocosm study showed considerable overall SOC increases (20-25% of added C) when the cover crop C input exceeded rates of 0.2-0.3 mg C g-1 in the two soils. This was due to a combination of new SOC formation and priming effects shifting from positive to negative. The input rates of 0.2-0.3 mg C g-1 correspond to the C input from cover crops with an aboveground yield of approxi-mately 0.7-1.1 Mg dry matter ha-1, which is a level not always achieved at the field site. The combined ob-servations from the field and mesocosm study suggest that SOC buildup was not constrained by soil C saturation, but rather by low cover crop productivity and/or positive priming effects. Therefore, agricultural management practices (e.g., species choice and sowing time) should be adopted to achieve a sufficient cover crop C input to secure that the positive priming effect is not exceeding the rate of SOC formation.
Keyword:
Cover crops
Carbon sequestration
Priming effects
Particulate organic matter
Mineral associated organic matter
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期刊

Soil Biology and Biochemistry 封面图
Soil Biology and Biochemistry
IF:
10.3
论文数:
9.0K
被引数:
6.0W

机构

A
Aarhus University
学者数:
4.3W
论文数: 4.2W
被引数: 4.8W
J
Johann Heinrich von Thunen Institute
学者数:
1.7K
论文数: 1.5K
被引数: 9
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