Phosphorus, nitrogen and sediment losses from irrigated cropland and pasture grazed by cattle and sheep

  • Mcdowell R
  • Houlbrooke D
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Abstract

Grazing forage crops during winter can lead to soil physical damage and contaminant losses especially on Pallic soils prone to compaction and structural degradation. A site in North Otago (Timaru silt loam) with 2 years sheep and cattle grazing on winter forage crops and pasture was used to measure phosphorus (P) and nitrogen (N) losses in sub-surface (leachate from shallow lysimeters) flow and P losses in overland flow. Keywords: phosphorus, nitrogen, sediment, irrigation, overland flow, treading, grazing, pasture, crop land

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Mcdowell, R. W., & Houlbrooke, D. J. (2008). Phosphorus, nitrogen and sediment losses from irrigated cropland and pasture grazed by cattle and sheep. Proceedings of the New Zealand Grassland Association, 77–83. https://doi.org/10.33584/jnzg.2008.70.2728

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