Environmental and economic modelling of organic, stockless, horticultural crop rotations.

Ulrich Schmutz; Francis Rayns; Anton Rosenfeld; K. Thorup-Kristensen; K. Zhang; Clive Rahn

Environmental and economic modelling of organic, stockless, horticultural crop rotations.

Ulrich Schmutz, Francis Rayns, Anton Rosenfeld, K. Thorup-Kristensen, K. Zhang, Clive Rahn

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Abstract

Selected results from the ongoing "EU- Rotate_N" research project are presented. This EU 5 th -framework project is developing a model-based decision support system to optimise nitrogen use in horticultural crop rotations across Europe. This paper introduces the economic and the fertility-building crops sub-models, and shows data from model valida- tion and first model runs on an organic farm in central England. Preliminary results show that the model has the potential to be a powerful support tool for farmers and advisors, making decisions on rotational plan- ning. The economic, agronomic and environmental consequences of different rotational designs can be projected and assessed in detail.

Original language	English
Pages	238-241
Number of pages	4
Publication status	Published - 1 May 2006
Event	Organic Congress - Odense, Denmark Duration: 1 Apr 2006 → 1 Apr 2006

Conference

Conference	Organic Congress
Country/Territory	Denmark
City	Odense
Period	1/04/06 → 1/04/06

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Schmutz et al. (2006) Environmental & economic modellingAccepted author manuscript, 391 KB

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T1 - Environmental and economic modelling of organic, stockless, horticultural crop rotations.

AU - Schmutz, Ulrich

AU - Rayns, Francis

AU - Rosenfeld, Anton

AU - Thorup-Kristensen, K.

AU - Zhang, K.

AU - Rahn, Clive

PY - 2006/5/1

Y1 - 2006/5/1

N2 - Selected results from the ongoing "EU- Rotate_N" research project are presented. This EU 5 th -framework project is developing a model-based decision support system to optimise nitrogen use in horticultural crop rotations across Europe. This paper introduces the economic and the fertility-building crops sub-models, and shows data from model valida- tion and first model runs on an organic farm in central England. Preliminary results show that the model has the potential to be a powerful support tool for farmers and advisors, making decisions on rotational plan- ning. The economic, agronomic and environmental consequences of different rotational designs can be projected and assessed in detail.

AB - Selected results from the ongoing "EU- Rotate_N" research project are presented. This EU 5 th -framework project is developing a model-based decision support system to optimise nitrogen use in horticultural crop rotations across Europe. This paper introduces the economic and the fertility-building crops sub-models, and shows data from model valida- tion and first model runs on an organic farm in central England. Preliminary results show that the model has the potential to be a powerful support tool for farmers and advisors, making decisions on rotational plan- ning. The economic, agronomic and environmental consequences of different rotational designs can be projected and assessed in detail.

M3 - Paper

SP - 238

EP - 241

T2 - Organic Congress

Y2 - 1 April 2006 through 1 April 2006

ER -

Environmental and economic modelling of organic, stockless, horticultural crop rotations.

Abstract

Conference

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