author_facet Jones, M. J.
Arous, Z.
Jones, M. J.
Arous, Z.
author Jones, M. J.
Arous, Z.
spellingShingle Jones, M. J.
Arous, Z.
Journal of Agronomy and Crop Science
Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
Plant Science
Agronomy and Crop Science
author_sort jones, m. j.
spelling Jones, M. J. Arous, Z. 0931-2250 1439-037X Wiley Plant Science Agronomy and Crop Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1439-037x.2000.00390.x <jats:p>Dry rangelands in the Syrian steppe have been degraded by overgrazing and incursions of barley cultivation. Replanting with <jats:italic>Atriplex</jats:italic> spp. (salt‐bush) is recommended for rehabilitation; but, for land already ploughed, growing barley between atriplex hedges may be the best compromise, providing complementary feed sources and soil protection against wind erosion. The trial described here measured the biomass output of barley and atriplex browse material in a range of treatments, in which hedge dimensions and crop‐strip widths were varied in partial factorial combination. Results over 6 years showed little interaction between hedges and barley crop, but growing the two together tended to buffer total feed output against annual fluctuations due to rainfall variability. An apparent decline in atriplex vigour towards the end of the study period drew attention to the need to optimize browsing pressure on the shrubs. Altogether, the indications are that barley‐atriplex systems have potential to provide sustainable production in currently degraded steppe areas, but essential conditions for success will be full control of land access and skilled management of atriplex shrubs.</jats:p> Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment Journal of Agronomy and Crop Science
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title Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
title_unstemmed Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
title_full Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
title_fullStr Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
title_full_unstemmed Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
title_short Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
title_sort barley—salt‐bush intercropping for sustainable feed production in a dry mediterranean steppe environment
topic Plant Science
Agronomy and Crop Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1439-037x.2000.00390.x
publishDate 2000
physical 253-260
description <jats:p>Dry rangelands in the Syrian steppe have been degraded by overgrazing and incursions of barley cultivation. Replanting with <jats:italic>Atriplex</jats:italic> spp. (salt‐bush) is recommended for rehabilitation; but, for land already ploughed, growing barley between atriplex hedges may be the best compromise, providing complementary feed sources and soil protection against wind erosion. The trial described here measured the biomass output of barley and atriplex browse material in a range of treatments, in which hedge dimensions and crop‐strip widths were varied in partial factorial combination. Results over 6 years showed little interaction between hedges and barley crop, but growing the two together tended to buffer total feed output against annual fluctuations due to rainfall variability. An apparent decline in atriplex vigour towards the end of the study period drew attention to the need to optimize browsing pressure on the shrubs. Altogether, the indications are that barley‐atriplex systems have potential to provide sustainable production in currently degraded steppe areas, but essential conditions for success will be full control of land access and skilled management of atriplex shrubs.</jats:p>
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author Jones, M. J., Arous, Z.
author_facet Jones, M. J., Arous, Z., Jones, M. J., Arous, Z.
author_sort jones, m. j.
container_issue 4
container_start_page 253
container_title Journal of Agronomy and Crop Science
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description <jats:p>Dry rangelands in the Syrian steppe have been degraded by overgrazing and incursions of barley cultivation. Replanting with <jats:italic>Atriplex</jats:italic> spp. (salt‐bush) is recommended for rehabilitation; but, for land already ploughed, growing barley between atriplex hedges may be the best compromise, providing complementary feed sources and soil protection against wind erosion. The trial described here measured the biomass output of barley and atriplex browse material in a range of treatments, in which hedge dimensions and crop‐strip widths were varied in partial factorial combination. Results over 6 years showed little interaction between hedges and barley crop, but growing the two together tended to buffer total feed output against annual fluctuations due to rainfall variability. An apparent decline in atriplex vigour towards the end of the study period drew attention to the need to optimize browsing pressure on the shrubs. Altogether, the indications are that barley‐atriplex systems have potential to provide sustainable production in currently degraded steppe areas, but essential conditions for success will be full control of land access and skilled management of atriplex shrubs.</jats:p>
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spelling Jones, M. J. Arous, Z. 0931-2250 1439-037X Wiley Plant Science Agronomy and Crop Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1439-037x.2000.00390.x <jats:p>Dry rangelands in the Syrian steppe have been degraded by overgrazing and incursions of barley cultivation. Replanting with <jats:italic>Atriplex</jats:italic> spp. (salt‐bush) is recommended for rehabilitation; but, for land already ploughed, growing barley between atriplex hedges may be the best compromise, providing complementary feed sources and soil protection against wind erosion. The trial described here measured the biomass output of barley and atriplex browse material in a range of treatments, in which hedge dimensions and crop‐strip widths were varied in partial factorial combination. Results over 6 years showed little interaction between hedges and barley crop, but growing the two together tended to buffer total feed output against annual fluctuations due to rainfall variability. An apparent decline in atriplex vigour towards the end of the study period drew attention to the need to optimize browsing pressure on the shrubs. Altogether, the indications are that barley‐atriplex systems have potential to provide sustainable production in currently degraded steppe areas, but essential conditions for success will be full control of land access and skilled management of atriplex shrubs.</jats:p> Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment Journal of Agronomy and Crop Science
spellingShingle Jones, M. J., Arous, Z., Journal of Agronomy and Crop Science, Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment, Plant Science, Agronomy and Crop Science
title Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
title_full Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
title_fullStr Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
title_full_unstemmed Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
title_short Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
title_sort barley—salt‐bush intercropping for sustainable feed production in a dry mediterranean steppe environment
title_unstemmed Barley—Salt‐Bush Intercropping for Sustainable Feed Production in a Dry Mediterranean Steppe Environment
topic Plant Science, Agronomy and Crop Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1439-037x.2000.00390.x