Combustible biomass fuels may be produced on set-aside land by growing crops that produce a heavy yield of dry matter. Two promising candidate species are Miscanthus and Switchgrass. Establishment of both species was slow and weeds may cause problems. Yields were low because of the short growing period in the first season. Nitrate leaching under Miscanthus suggested that N levels were too high relative to the crops development. © 1994.
CITATION STYLE
Christian, D. G. (1994). Quantifying the yield of perennial grasses grown as a biofuel for energy generation. Renewable Energy, 5(5–8), 762–766. https://doi.org/10.1016/0960-1481(94)90083-3
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