LCA IN LANDSCAPING. Lepaa. LIFE09 ENV FI project has received LIFE-funding by European Community.
|
|
- Nelson McCoy
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Lepaa
2 5 demonstrations: 1. Lawn Lawn Meadow 4. Lawn maintenance 5. Green roof materials
3 3. Meadow demonstration 2. Lawn demonstration Lawn demonstration 2011
4 1. Lawn growth substrates HS Vesi Ravinnemulta Kekkilä Nurmikkomulta Plus Envor Biotech Garden seulottu puutarhamulta 3 seed mixtures Viherrakentajaseos Urheilukenttäseos MTT experiment mixture
5 Growth substrates: TEST PRODUCER MARKETING NAME COMPOSITION PRODUCT PROPERTIES VALUE MEMBER A1 HS Vesi Ravinnemulta Peat mold 40 % ph 6,9 Sand 40 % Conductivity 31 ms/m Digested sewage sludge 20 % Soluble nitrogen (N) 143 mg/kg ka Soluble phosphorus (P) 2 8 mg/kg ka Dissolving potassium (K) mg/kg ka Moisture level 27 % Organic matter 10,5 % ka. Rugosity 20 mm Harmful ingredients * A2 Kekkilä Nurmikkomulta Plus Fine grained mineral soil ph 6,5 Dark peat Conductivity 50 ms/m Compost Soluble nitrogen (N) 250 mg/kg ka Soluble phosphorus (P) 2 15 mg/kg ka Dissolving potassium (K) 2 70 mg/kg ka Moisture level 25 % Organic matter 8 % ka Rugosity 30 mm Harmful ingredients * A3 Envor Garden seulottu Envor Biotech compost 40 % ph 8,1 Biotech puutarhamulta Rough and fine sand 45 % Conductivity 80 ms/m Clay soil and fine sand soil 15 % Soluble nitrogen (N) 239 mg/kg ka Soluble phosphorus (P) 2 30 mg/kg ka Dissolving potassium (K) mg/kg ka Moisture level 29,8 % Organic matter 9,3 % Rugosity 20 mm Harmful ingredients * *Levels of harmful ingredients are under the legit imate maximum limits
6 Establishment of the experiment area: Remowing of old top soil cm Leveling of the demo area Growth substrate spreading 20 cm growth substrate layer thickness 10 m lane length 3-4 m lane width
7 Experiment lanes were sown with 3 seed mixtures TESTUNIT PRODUCER MARKETING NAME COMPOSITION 1 Schetelig Viherrakentajaseos Festuca rubra Barustic or similar 65 % Poa pratensis Geronimo or similar 25 % Lolium perenne Barrage or similar 10 % 2 Schetelig Urheilukenttäseos Extra Poa pratensis Baronial or similar 75 % Festuca nigrescens Oliviaor similar 25 % 3 MTT Test mixture Poa pratensis Baronial 35 % Poa pratensis Conni 25 % Festuca nigrescens Bargreen 25 % Festuca nigrescens Casanova 25 % Demonstration of growth strength and cutting density
8 1 month after establishment
9 Rich grass vegetation was found to grow in the experiment 1 year after establishment and after 3,5 years the area was covered evenly with grass
10 2. Lawn growth substrates Kekkilä Nurmikkomulta Plus HSY Metsäpirtin Nurmikkomulta Local soil product 2 seed mixtures Urheilukenttäseos Poa alpina grass
11 Growth substrates: KOEJÄSEN TUOTTAJA KAUPPANIMI KOOSTUMUS TUOTTEEN OMINAISUUDET ARVO A1 Kekkilä Nurmikkomulta Plus Fine grained mineral soil ph 6,5 Dark peat Conductivity 50 ms/m Compost nitrogen (N) 250 mg/kg ka Soluble phosphorus (P) 2 15 mg/kg ka Dissolving potassium (K) 2 70 mg/kg ka Moisture level 25 % Organic material 8 % ka Rugosity 30 mm Harmful ingredients * A2 HSY Metsäpirtin Nurmikkomulta Metsäpirtti compost ph 6,0 Clay sand 0,6 t/m 3 Conductivity 70 ms/m Peat 60 l/m 3 Soluble nitrogen (N) 820 mg/kg ka Biotite powder15 kg/m 3 Soluble phosphorus (P) 2 75 mg/kg ka Dissolving potassium (K) mg/kg ka Moisture level 45 % Organic material 19 % Rugosity 20 mm Harmful ingredients * A3 Local Local soil product Topsoil producer *Levels of harmful ingredients are under the legit imate maximum limits
12 Demonstration area 3 kk months and 2 years after establishment
13 3. Meadow Aim: Establishing abundant biodiversity supporting, low maintainance meadow Establishment Cropping the soil Fertilizing Seeding of meadow plant species
14 4. Maintainance 5 treatments of the grass No restoration Mineral fertilizer and lime Compost granule 0,3 l/m2 Compost granule 0,6 l/m2 Ecolan ash fertilizer
15 5. Green roof materials Growth substrate containing glass wool and compost soil Growth substrate boxes 30 degree angle facing south and north Vegetation 4 cm sedum grass mat
16 Green roof growth substrate 1/5 glass wool 2/5 Envor Biotech compost soil 2/5 Mineral soil from compost soil production process
17 Observations: Some vegation on the north side South side vegetation suffered from drought
18 Demos were introduced to public at the annual Lepaa exhibitions between The exhibitoins gather around visitors annually.
Soil Characteristics. Soil Science 101
Craig R. Miller Parks & Open Space Manager www.cpnmd.org Soil Characteristics There are several ways to describe soil. Understanding the characteristics of soil helps the gardener amend soil. Urban soil
More informationGetting the Most out of Your Strawberry Soil Test Report. General Information
gardening.cornell.edu Getting the Most out of Your Strawberry Soil Test Report 1. Be certain your soil ph is in the optimal range. 2. Add a nitrogen (N) source at the recommended rate and time. 3. Add
More informationEFFECT OF INCLUSION OF BIORAISER POWDER IN GROWING MEDIA ON GRASS GROWTH AND WATER RETENTION OF THE GROWING MEDIA
EFFECT OF INCLUSION OF POWDER IN GROWING MEDIA ON GRASS GROWTH AND WATER RETENTION OF THE GROWING MEDIA Final report of appropriate research section of the Green cover project Principal Research Scientist,
More informationPOSSIBILITIES OF THE APPLICATION OF MAT GEOCOMPOSITES AND SPATIAL CELLULAR SYSTEMS IN THE CONSTRUCTION AND MODERNISATION OF EMBANKMENTS
Henryk Orzeszyna, PhD., Eng. Daniel Garlikowski, PhD., Eng. Jolanta Dąbrowska, PhD., Eng. Andrzej Pawłowski, PhD., Eng. Krzysztof Lejcuś, PhD Institute of Environmental Engineering, Wroclaw University
More informationUnit 5: Soil - Stages of Soil formation
Biology Form 3 Page 68 Ms. R. Buttigieg Unit 5: Soil - Stages of Soil formation Soil is the layer of material covering parts of the land, the home of many organisms and the area from which land plants
More informationBed preparation and Seedplug Transplanting Vegetable Master Grower Program 14 th Feb 2014
Bed preparation and Seedplug Transplanting Vegetable Master Grower Program 14 th Feb 2014 Overview Types of vegetable raised beds Know your soil Vegetable planting distances Vegetable seedlings and seedplug
More informationSoil Fertility Note 14 Topsoil
What is Topsoil? Some people have the notion that topsoil is a marvelous, naturally deposited material that contains all the essential chemical, physical and biological components necessary for growing
More informationSoil Characteristics. Soil Science 101
Craig R. Miller Parks & Open Space Manager www.cpnmd.org Soil Characteristics There are several ways to describe soil. Understanding the characteristics of soil helps the gardener amend soil. Urban soil
More informationa. Section includes planting soils specified by composition of the mixes.
SECTION 32 9113 SOIL PREPARATION PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of the Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and Division 01 Specification
More informationSoil is the Key (Chapter 3)
Soil is the Key (Chapter 3) Soils 101 Soil profile Soil sources, texture, chemistry, physical properties Soil Amendments Identifying your soil Soil Testing Fertilizers Soil Profile Vertical distribution
More informationSelecting the Right Turf Varieties. Charles Schuster Extension Educator University of Maryland Extension
Selecting the Right Turf Varieties Charles Schuster Extension Educator University of Maryland Extension cfs@umd.edu Warm or Cool Season Grasses Selection is personal What is the Difference?? Cool Season
More informationLow-Input Lawn Care STEPHANIE RUTTEN-RAMOS DOUGLAS COUNTY Regents of the University of Minnesota. All rights reserved.
Low-Input Lawn Care STEPHANIE RUTTEN-RAMOS DOUGLAS COUNTY 1 STRUCTURE OF GRASS http://agsci.psu.edu 2 KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS POA PRATENSIS http://turfgrass.cas.psu.edu 3 KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS POA PRATENSIS 2,177,000
More informationEARTH SCIENCE CONCEPTS -Geologic time scale
EARTH SCIENCE CONCEPTS -Geologic time scale -Plate Tectonics -Earthquakes *result of vibrations (often due to plate movement) deep in the Earth that release energy *often occur at transform boundaries
More informationUnit 6 Lesson 3 What Is Soil? Copyright Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company
Soil Is Not Just Dirt When you are in a forest or garden, what is under your feet? Below the sticks, rocks, and plants, there is soil. Soil Is Not Just Dirt What is soil? What are parts of soil? Soil is
More informationWaterless Coated Grass Seeds
Waterless Coated Grass Seeds 10% Bermuda grass 10% Lolium perenne ULTRA 10% Poa Pratensis BROOKLAWN 35% Festuca arundinacea BROCKTON 35% Festuca arundinacea SC-1 EXCELLENT DROUGHT AND HEAT TOLERANCE WITH
More informationSoil & Garden Preparation. Presented by Missouri Valley Master Gardeners
Soil & Garden Preparation Presented by Missouri Valley Master Gardeners Healthy Yankton Community Gardens Located on City Limit Road Sites available March 14, 2016 Avera Pavilion Cost $20 Contact HealthyYankton@gmail.com
More informationGreensleeves Conference. Neil Pettican MSc
Greensleeves Conference Neil Pettican MSc What is grass» Poaceae is the biological classification of the grass family» There are over 10,000 species of grass» Grasses include rice, wheat, maize and bamboo»
More informationAbsorber products have the property of absorbing up to 500 times their weight in distilled water and they become gels.
Human activities require more and more resources among them water is certainly the most precious. Modern agriculture consumes almost two thirds of the waters pumped worldwide. For this reason, more and
More informationChapter 37. Plant Nutrition. AP Biology
Chapter 37. Plant Nutrition Nutritional needs Autotrophic does not mean autonomous plants need sun as an energy source inorganic compounds as raw materials water (H 2 O) CO 2 minerals Macronutrients Plants
More informationPOTTING SOIL VERMICULITE PEAT MOSS & SUBSTRATES PERLITE. Product Catalogue Horticultural
VERMICULITE POTTING SOIL PEAT MOSS & SUBSTRATES PERLITE Product Catalogue Horticultural Arabian Vermiculite Industries High Quality Horticultural Products Ensuring Growth and Sustenance in Extreme Weather
More informationSoils and Fertilizers. Leo Espinoza Soils Specialist
Soils and Fertilizers Leo Espinoza Soils Specialist 2004 What is soil? A collection of organic and inorganic bodies on the earth s surface, modified by the surrounding environment or even made by humans,
More informationOrganic Fertilizers. Disadvantages. Advantages
Organic Fertilizers Disadvantages Bulky and require large amounts of storage space Low nutrient content Difficult to quantify Generally slow to release Difficult to uniformly apply Applied only to the
More informationDefinitions in Handbook
HORT325: Soils & Fertilizers Soil Composition Soil Texture/Structure & Water Capacity Soil ph & Nutrient Availability Fertilizers Soil Testing Definitions in Handbook Soil Structure Soil Porosity Pore
More informationCLAY, SANDY AND PEAT SOILS, AND SOIL ORGANIC MATTER
CLAY, SANDY AND PEAT SOILS, AND SOIL ORGANIC MATTER Background Most normal soils ( mineral soils ) consist of tiny particles of rock that have been broken into small pieces by such things as wind, water,
More informationSoil. Acidic soils... 1/19/2014
Soil Chapter 8 Acidic Soils & Salt Affected Soils Pages 229 262 About 2.5 billion acres of mostly cultivated lands are affected by soil salinity Treating ph problems is less difficult than managing and
More informationApply approx 50-65g per square metre. Available in pack sizes: 1kg, 2kg and 5kg. Apply 100g per square metre, each spring. Water in well.
FERTILISERS All Purpose Slow Release This is a balanced all round fertiliser with elements which can be used before, during and after planting, and helps with plant growth. Ideal for all chloride-sensitive
More informationComposting. A Series of Educational Manuals on Ecological Sanitation and Hygiene
2 Composting A Series of Educational Manuals on Ecological Sanitation and Hygiene Composting Content What is Composting? Composting Human Excreta What are the Benefits of Compost? How to Compost? How to
More informationThe Dirt on Soil Science
The Dirt on Soil Science Dr. Laura Deeter deeter.7@osu.edu Ohio State ATI 1 Rough Outline Basic Michigan soil history Soil Basics What is soil Soil texture/particles ph Plant nutrients Organic Matter 2
More informationSoil & Fertilizer. Pam Brown, Extension Agent Emeritus, Gardening Coach
Soil & Fertilizer Pam Brown, Extension Agent Emeritus, Gardening Coach pamperedgardeners@gmail.com www.pamperedgardeners.com What do Plants Need? Temperature Water Nutrients Air Soil Soil Amendments Fertilizer
More informationPlant Nutrition AP Biology
Plant Nutrition 2006-2007 Physiological adaptation Dogs pee on trees Why don t trees pee on dogs? NH 3 plant nutrient animal waste Nutritional needs Autotrophic does not mean autonomous plants need sun
More informationLow Maintenance Lawns. Sam Bauer Extension Educator- Turfgrass Science Earth Day 2015
Low Maintenance Lawns Sam Bauer Extension Educator- Turfgrass Science Earth Day 2015 Turfgrass literally touches millions of lives in physical and social ways every day. switchboard.nrdc.org Social Benefits
More informationPellets / Granules / Fines
What Is it? Yates AgriBoost is a composted poultry manure available as pellets, granules or fines. The pelletised formulation makes uniform spreading easier and more efficient and supplies nutrients slowly.
More informationWhy is. Vermont Organics. soil the best choice you can make?
Why is Vermont Organics soil the best choice you can make? We believe gardens should be good for the earth. That s why we use renewable resources in our soils to make gardening sustainable and environmentally
More informationLove Dirt. healthy soil, healthy future. Mission Composts! John Paul, PhD President
Love Dirt healthy soil, healthy future Mission Composts! John Paul, PhD President Mission Composts! Soil organic matter What is compost? Mission composts! Compost for lawns What is Soil? Soil is 95 to
More informationSection 9 Landscaping and Street Trees
Section 9 Landscaping and Street Trees GENERAL REQUIREMENTS...9-1 I. MATERIALS...9-1 9.1 GRASS...9-1 9.2 STREET TREES...9-1 A. General...9-1 B. Species...9-2 C. Design Standards...9-2 9.3 LANDSCAPING...9-3
More informationUnit D: ph of Soil. Lesson : Identifying the ph Changes in Soil
Unit D: ph of Soil Lesson : Identifying the ph Changes in Soil 1 KEY TERMS Soil ph Acid Lime Requirement 2 I. The ph scale measures how acidic or basic a substance is. A. It ranges from 0 to 14. 1. A ph
More informationUse of fertilizers is needed for all types of long-term crop production in order to achieve yield levels which make the effort of cropping worthwhile
Why use fertilizer? Use of fertilizers is needed for all types of long-term crop production in order to achieve yield levels which make the effort of cropping worthwhile The purpose of fertilizer use,
More informationLCA-tool a tool to assess environmental impacts of landscaping. Frans Silvenius, MTT Bioteknologia ja elintarviketutkimus
LCA-tool a tool to assess environmental impacts of landscaping Frans Silvenius, MTT Bioteknologia ja elintarviketutkimus Partners: MTT Agrifood Research Finland, Hämeenlinna University of Applied Sciences
More informationSoil Composting. Composting Containers:
Composting When I gardened at the farm with my mother and then again in my own yard, every few years we rototilled in piles of old manure (compost). This added fiber and nutrients. If you don t have access
More informationSoil Testing and Assessing Soil Texture
Soil Testing and Assessing Soil Texture Assessing the nutrient status and texture of the soil is very important to determine whether the site is suitable for restoration or creation of wildflower grassland.
More informationUnderstanding the Balance
Understanding the Balance Soil is the foundation that builds strong crops, plants, roots and turf. Micro Biology in the soil is an absolute must in order to grow anything properly.. The Soil must contain
More informationLesson 1: Recognizing the Characteristics of Soils and the Soil Requirements for Fruit and Nut Crops
Lesson 1: Recognizing the Characteristics of Soils and the Soil Requirements for Fruit and Nut Crops 1 Mineral matter Organic matter Pore spaces Tilth Hygroscopic water Soil aeration 22 I. Soil is a layer
More informationBASIC ORGANIC GARDENING Soil, Irrigation and Garden Management
BASIC ORGANIC GARDENING Soil, Irrigation and Garden Management Welcome Co Sponsored By Community Garden Planters Danville, KY First Christian Church Danville, KY 2 Class Logistics Switched tonight and
More informationDealing with Soil Compaction
Dealing with Soil Compaction by Nina Bassuk Soil compaction is the single most difficult and harmful environmental or abiotic condition that a tree or shrub can experience in the landscape. There are other
More informationSlide 1: Welcome to today s From the Dirt Up presentation, where I ll be talking to you about the importance of soil testing and maintaining healthy
Slide 1: Welcome to today s From the Dirt Up presentation, where I ll be talking to you about the importance of soil testing and maintaining healthy soils. 1 Slide 2: The first place we ll start is in
More informationTechnical Data Sheet. Plus Blood & Bone Granules NPK
What is it? Yates AgriBoost Plus Blood & Bone is a granulated organic blend consisting of composted poultry manure and added blood & bone. The granulated formulation makes uniform spreading easier and
More informationGarden Soil Management by Henry G. Taber and Linda Naeve
I O W A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y H O R T I C U L T U R E G U I D E HOME GARDEN MANAGEMENT Garden Soil Management by Henry G. Taber and Linda Naeve Natural soils differ in an infinite variety of characteristics.
More informationTRIALS : GROWING BENEFITS OF WOOL-RICH CARPET SHRED. Ecological Restoration Consultants + Liverpool University
TRIALS : GROWING BENEFITS OF WOOL-RICH CARPET SHRED Philip Putwain Philip Putwain Ecological Restoration Consultants + Liverpool University POTENTIAL ALTERNATIVES TO LANDFILL FOR WOOL-RICH CARPET RESOURCES
More informationSoils and their Relationship with Agriculture
Soils and their Relationship with Agriculture Presentation created by Thomas Gallagher Modified by Hank Bignell Capital Area Agriculture and Horticulture Program Cornell University Cooperative Extension
More informationFOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA DOWNERS GROVE SANITARY DISTRICT BIOSOLIDS HANDBOOK
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA DOWNERS GROVE SANITARY DISTRICT BIOSOLIDS HANDBOOK January 2018 DOWNERS GROVE SANITARY DISTRICT BIOSOLIDS HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS WHAT IS BIOSOLIDS... 1 WHAT CAN BIOSOLIDS
More informationFOR PROFESSIONAL USE ONLY PRIMO MAXX
A soluble concentrate (SL) formulation containing 121g/litre trinexapac-ethyl. For use as a plant growth regulator on amenity areas, managed amenity turf and amenity grassland. The (COSHH) Control of Substances
More informationWANTED! To find out wich products contain mycorrhizae, look for this logo!
This all-natural product line is formulated for different indoor and outdoor planting activities. MYKE products are easy to use and safe for the environment, gardeners, their families and even their pets.
More informationSECTION TOPSOIL AND SEEDING
SECTION 13400 TOPSOIL AND SEEDING DECEMBER 2015 TOPSOIL AND SEEDING Page 1 1 GENERAL... 2 DESCRIPTION... 2 RELATED SECTIONS... 2 JOB CONDITIONS... 2 INSPECTION... 2 2 PRODUCTS... 3 SEEDING PRODUCT DELIVERY,
More informationTHE TENNESSEE VEGETABLE GARDEN
THE BACKYARD SERIES BACKYARD VEGETABLES W 346-A THE TENNESSEE VEGETABLE GARDEN SITE SELECTION AND SOIL TESTING Natalie Bumgarner, Assistant Professor and UT Extension Residential and Consumer Horticulture
More informationAssessing and Amending Your Garden Soil Craig Cogger, Soil Scientist Emeritus Washington State University Puyallup
Assessing and Amending Your Garden Soil Craig Cogger, Soil Scientist Emeritus Washington State University Puyallup The soil is the great connector of our lives, the source and destination of all. - Wendell
More informationBeat the drought! Grass with less water
Beat the drought! Saving water is our social obligation Water of good quality is our most valuable asset on earth. In our modern society, we wouldn t be able to survive a single day without water. This
More informationA Plant & Soil Ecosystem
Introductory Study of Soils For the Master Gardeners Wendy Sue Harper, Ph.D. What We Will Cover Tonight Introduction Agroecological perspective to understanding the physical, chemical and biological properties
More informationBASICS OF SOIL FERTILITY FOR URBAN (AND NON-URBAN) GROWERS. Erin Silva and Anne Pfeiffer UW-Madison PLANTS NEED
BASICS OF SOIL FERTILITY FOR URBAN (AND NON-URBAN) GROWERS Erin Silva and Anne Pfeiffer UW-Madison PLANTS NEED 1 SOILS: MORE THAN JUST DIRT Growing media for plants Support Provide air and water to plants
More informationSoil Resources. Soil Horizons
Soil Resources Soil Uppermost layer of earth s crust that supports plants, animals and microbes Soil Forming Factors Parent Material Time Climate Organisms Topography Soil Composition Mineral Particles
More informationOrganically Managed Lands Program. Durango, CO. Chip Osborne Osborne Organics. Prepared by:
Organically Managed Lands Program Durango, CO Prepared by: Chip Osborne Osborne Organics Organically Managed Lands Program Pioneer Riverfront/Iris Needham Riverview Sports Complex Brookside Schneider Fanto
More information23.0 Green Roof STORMWATER MANAGEMENT SUITABILITY KEY CONSIDERATIONS
23.0 Structural Stormwater Control Description: A green roof uses a small amount of substrate over an impermeable membrane to support a covering of plants. The green roof slows down runoff from the otherwise
More informationTHE FOREST NURSERY AND ITS SOILS
THE FOREST NURSERY AND ITS SOILS Dr. Jack May, Professor School of Forestry University of Georgia Forest tree nurseries are located on a variety of soils ranging in texture from sand to silt loam in the
More informationKeeping greenhouse soils fertile: nutrients, compost and salt. Rupert Jannasch, Ironwood Farm ACORN Greenhouse Workshop Feb 28, 2012
Keeping greenhouse soils fertile: nutrients, compost and salt Rupert Jannasch, Ironwood Farm ACORN Greenhouse Workshop Feb 28, 2012 Greenhouse soils are unlike field soils! Higher nutrient levels Less
More information1. Which is a light-weight inorganic mica mineral capable of absorbing a large amount of water in growing media? A. B. C. D.
Student Name: Teacher: Date: Test: 9_12 Agriculture AP41 - Horticulture I Test 2 Description: Soils, Nutrients, Fertilizers District: Wake County Form: 501 1. Which is a light-weight inorganic mica mineral
More information3 From Bedrock to Soil
CHAPTER 10 3 From Bedrock to Soil SECTION Weathering and Soil Formation BEFORE YOU READ After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions: What is soil? How do the features of soil
More informationORGANIC LAWN CARE TURF SPECIES SELECTION
ORGANIC LAWN CARE Many people are interested in reducing their use of water, synthetic fertilizers or pesticides on their lawns. There are concerns of the potentially harmful effects to humans, pets, wildlife,
More informationTRENDS. Turf Grass. For landscapers and grounds managers. Selecting composts to improve your turf COMING ATTRACTIONS
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSLETTER FOR TURF MANAGERS Turf Grass TRENDS jfvca 3"] A/oJume 4, Issue 12 December 1994 Selecting composts to improve your turf by Dr. Peter Landschoot and Mr. Andrew McNitt IN THIS ISSUE
More information4/23/2018. Soil John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. Lecture 14
Lecture 14 Soil Lecture 14 1. The Soil System 2. Soil Properties and Major Soil Types 3. Environmental Problems Related to Soil 4. Soil Conservation and Regeneration 1 The Soil System Soil Uppermost layer
More informationBiofertilizers. Discover
Biofertilizers Discover BioWorks Inc. Mission Statement BioWorks proudly serves growers across North America and the throughout world. For more than 20 years BioWorks has been helping our customers in
More informationVirginia Nutrient Management Standards and Criteria Revised October 2005
Commonwealth of Virginia Virginia Nutrient Management Standards and Criteria Revised October 2005 Department of Conservation and Recreation Division of Soil and Water Conservation 203 Governor Street,
More informationNutrient Management And Nutrient Cycling Raymond C. Ward, President Ward Laboratories, Inc Kearney, NE
Nutrient Management And Nutrient Cycling Raymond C. Ward, President Ward Laboratories, Inc Kearney, NE www.rayward@wardlab.com Take Good Soil Samples to Evaluate Soil Fertility Status Take soils samples
More informationSoil is. Pieces of rock Minerals Decaying organic matter Water Air Living organisms All mixed together!
Soil is. Pieces of rock Minerals Decaying organic matter Water Air Living organisms All mixed together! Soil Horizons the layers of soil O-horizon: the surface litter. Mainly black or brown A-horizon:
More informationSoil Test Report. HOME GARDEN VEGETABLE GARDEN Analysis Results
Analysis VEGETABLE GARDEN Analysis Results Result Account Number: 54321 Page: 1 of 6 Soil Test Rating Very Low Low Medium High Very High Organic Matter, % 4.6 Phosphorus, ppm P (Bray-1 Equiv.) 12 Potassium,
More informationThis section covers the planting of seed, sod, trees and vegetation.
Tender 1, 2017 Page 1 of 5 1. INTENT This section covers the planting of seed, sod, trees and vegetation. 1.1 REFERENCES Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada; The Canadian System of Soil Classification, Third
More informationLoam: About 40% sand, 40% silt, 20% clay. Mixture of pore sizes to balance water retention and aeration. Considered the best soil for growing crops.
Soil Characteristics Soil is formed from a combination of two Primary sources: Weathering of Parent Rock ( ) = material introduced by plants, animals, and decomposers Minor sources: Nutrients incorporated
More informationContent. 1. Particular Preambles for Standard Method of Measurement. 2. Particular Specification for Soil Fiber System. 3.
Content 1. Particular Preambles for Standard Method of Measurement 2. Particular Specification for Soil Fiber System 3. Section Detail 4. Job Reference and Photos Particular Preambles for Standard Method
More informationCollecting Soil Samples for Testing
HO-71-W CONSUMER HORTICULTURE Collecting Soil Samples for Testing Kyle Daniel & Rosie Lerner, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture Jason Ackerson, Department of Agronomy A previous version
More information5.1 Introduction to Soil Systems IB ESS Mrs. Page
5.1 Introduction to Soil Systems IB ESS Mrs. Page 2015-2016 I Am Soil Thinking Routine: See, Think, Wonder Look at the following images. For each image write down what you see Then write down what you
More informationTHE INVESTIGATION BEGINS!
THE INVESTIGATION BEGINS! Each team will create 4 water and soil mixtures. The water in the mixtures will dissolve the chemicals responsible for the ph of the soil. A farmer needs good land to successfully
More informationLife of a Lawn. Fact Sheet
Life of a Lawn Fact Sheet Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, represented by the Minister of Health Canada, 2008 All rights reserved. No part of this information (publication or product) may be reproduced
More informationContent. 1. Particular Specification for Green Roof System. 2. Drawing. 3. Particular Preambles for Standard Method of Measurement
Content 1. Particular Specification for Green Roof System 2. Drawing 3. Particular Preambles for Standard Method of Measurement Particular Specification of Green Roof System GENERAL General Requirement
More informationGrowing Healthy Soil
THE NATURAL LANDSCAPE Healthy Landscapes for a Healthy Environment Growing Healthy Soil BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOUR LOCAL WATER PROVIDERS: Bryn-Mawr/Lakeridge/Skyway Water & Sewer Cedar River Water & Sewer
More informationAdding Materials. Speeding up the Compost Process
Composting Problems If your compost pile is smelly and wet, chances are it has an overabundance of anaerobic microbes. They are doing a great job of breaking down the organic material, but at the same
More informationUsing Composts to Improve Turf Performance
Using Composts to Improve Turf Performance 3 Using Composts to Improve Turf Performance If you have been searching for ways to improve turf performance in marginal or poor soils, consider using compost
More informationPart 3: Quality of Compost.
How to prepare and use compost for sustainable agriculture + Topics on Green Manure Part 3: Quality of Compost. Kiyoshi Tsutsuki Prof. Ph.D in Soil Science (tsutsuki@obihiro.ac.jp) Obihiro University of
More informationRecommended Resources: The following resources may be useful in teaching
Unit B: Establishing a Fruit Garden Lesson 1: Recognize the Characteristics of Soils and the Soil Requirements for Fruit and Nut Crops Student Learning Objectives: Instruction in this lesson should result
More informationPOUR THRU TESTING OF CONTAINER MEDIA
Safety, Health & Environmental Management for Cornell Greenhouses Fall 2008 Workshop Nutrient Management POUR THRU TESTING OF CONTAINER MEDIA We will use meters to test properties of container media: ph
More informationHigh Carbon Wood Ash from Biomass Plants: Similarities to Biochar and Uses as a Soil Amendment
High Carbon Wood Ash from Biomass Plants: Similarities to Biochar and Uses as a Soil Amendment Andrew Carpenter Northern Tilth 2013 USBI North American Biochar Symposium October 15, 2013 Amherst, Massachusetts
More informationON LANDSCAPING, SOILS, SOIL AMENDMENTS AND PROPER SEED ESTABLISHMENT (BOTH GRASS LAWNS AND MEADOWS).
ON LANDSCAPING, SOILS, SOIL AMENDMENTS AND PROPER SEED ESTABLISHMENT (BOTH GRASS LAWNS AND MEADOWS). John D. Chibirka USDA-NRCS Resource Soil Scientist 1238 County Welfare Road, Suite 220 Leesport, PA
More informationSoils. Nutrients needed by plants 10/21/2013. Consists of a series of layers called. Soils consists of: Topsoil (A horizon) upper most layer
Soils Consists of a series of layers called Topsoil (A horizon) upper most layer Soils consists of: Mineral particles determine soil texture Organic matter Air and Soil organisms Nutrients needed by plants
More informationSoils and plant nutrients
Soils and plant nutrients Soils and soil texture Soil texture triangle Plant nutrients Major nutrients Secondary nutrients Minor nutrients Exchange Capacity (CEC) Soil ph Soils Consists of a series of
More informationLET S MAKE COMPOST DENVER URBAN GARDENS SCHOOL GARDEN AND NUTRITION CURRICULUM 1
Denver Urban Gardens School Garden and Nutrition Curriculum Let s Make Compost Lesson Goals Students will experience the process of decomposition and the nutrient cycle. Objectives Students will build
More informationIntro t to S Soilils and S d Soi lil Fertility
Intro to Soils and Soil Fertility What is Soil? Provides air, water and nutrients to plants Soil provides mechanical support to plants Consists of weathered materials, decaying organic matter, air and
More informationSession 4: Maintaining Your Garden
Growing and Nourishing Healthy Communities Garden Course Session 4: Maintaining Your Garden Note to agent/educator At the end of this session, participants will be able to identify good maintenance practices
More informationSandy, low CEC, irrigated soil Acidic ph High ph Cold soils Soil low in P content or available P
Nutrient Nitrogen (N) Phosphorus (P) Potassium (K) Plant Response to Nutrient Influences color, shoot, shoot density, root, rhizome and stolon, high temperature stress, cold tolerance, drought resistance,
More informationPrimary functions Primary planting General System Type Maintenance Required Roof construction Plant Layer Suitable application
General The Greenroofs by Blackdown NatureMat extensive green roof system creates a self sustaining plant community that does not require irrigation, except on installation. Comprising a UK grown sedum
More informationTurf Products. BioWorksInc.com. How You Grow Matters TM RESPONSIBLE :: ECONOMICAL :: PROVEN. Fast, effective biological control Easy and safe to apply
Turf Products Fast, effective biological control Easy and safe to apply BioWorksInc.com How You Grow Matters TM RESPONSIBLE :: ECONOMICAL :: PROVEN How You Grow Matters TM BioWorks is pleased to offer
More informationA PowerPoint has been provided
Unit D: ph of Soil Lesson 1: Identifying the ph Changes in Soil Student Learning Objectives: Instruction in this lesson should result in the students achieving the following objectives: 1. Identify soil
More informationChemical Fertilizers versus Organic Methods
Chemical Fertilizers versus Organic Methods Many people who follow organic lawn and garden care principles whereby they use soil amendments to increase the nutrients in their soil do not feel the need
More informationThe Nature of Soil Soil Conservation Sustainable Ag.
Chapter 6 & 7 The Nature of Soil Soil Conservation Sustainable Ag. Climate Soil Forming Factors Parent material Organisms Topography Time Value of Soil Soil is under appreciated Condition of soil affects
More information