Duengungs-Kombinationsversuch Seehausen (Combination trial)

This experiment has been added by the GLTEN Curators using existing published sources.
Local identifier
F1-70
Years operational
1967—2002
Objective
Effect of organic and mineral fertilization on cultivated plants, soil and the enviroment
Data Access Statement
Don't know
Data license
Don't know
Data policy
Don't know
Organizations
People

Site: Seehausen

Type
research station field
Location
Seehausen
Leipzig
Germany
Geographic location
51.401875, 12.418927
+−
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Elevation
132 Metres
Visits permitted?
No
Soil type
luvisol
Soil description
Haplic luvisol with silty clay loam texture.
Soil properties
VariableDepthValue (range)UnitsRef yearEstimated?Baseline?
sand content0 – 30 Centimetres44 percent
silt content0 – 30 Centimetres46 Percent
clay content0 – 30 Centimetres10 Percent
soil density0 – 30 Centimetres1.55 gram per cubic centimetre
soil pH0 – 30 Centimetres6.7
soil total carbon0 – 30 Centimetres10.2 gram per kilogram
total soil nitrogen0 – 30 Centimetres0.93 gram per kilogram
plant available phosphorous0 – 30 Centimetres140 milligram per kilogram
Climate properties
VariableTime periodValue (range)Units
precipitation 1967 – 1997 551 millimeter
air temperature 1967 – 1997 9.3 degree Celsius

Design period: (1967—2002)

Design Type
Latin square
Number of plots
64
Number of replicates
4
Number of harvests per year
1
Crops
CropYears grown
potatoes
sugar beet
winter wheat
winter barley
spring barley
Crop Rotations
P-WW-SB-SpB  1967—1978
  • 1
    potatoes
  • 2
    winter wheat
  • 3
    sugar beet
  • 4
    spring barley
P-WW-WB-SB-SpB  1979—1998
  • 1
    potatoes
    maize replaced potatoes in 1984
  • 2
    winter wheat
  • 3
    winter barley
  • 4
    sugar beet
  • 5
    spring barley
Factors
Factor name
Factor levels
nitrogen fertilizer exposure
Applied as mineral N.
N0  (0 )
N50  (50 kgN/ha)
N100  (100 kgN/ha)
N150  (150 kgN/ha)
farmyard manure exposure
Rates aimed to match rates for mineral N fertilizers
FYM-N0  (0 )
Chemical form: farmyard manure
FYM-N50  (50 kgN/ha)
Chemical form: cattle manure
FYM-N100  (100 kgN/ha)
Chemical form: cattle manure
FYM-N150  (150 kgN/ha)
Chemical form: cattle manure

Related publications

  • Bonares metadata entry
  • Leithold, G., Hülsbergen, K.-J. and Brock, C. (2015), Organic matter returns to soils must be higher under organic compared to conventional farming. J. Plant Nutr. Soil Sci., 178: 4-12.
  • K.-J. Hülsbergen, B. Feil, S. Biermann, G.-W. Rathke, W.-D. Kalk, W. Diepenbrock, 2001. A method of energy balancing in crop production and its application in a long-term fertilizer trial, Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment, Volume 86, Issue 3, Pages 303-321,