Open Access
Trees as fodder crops
P.J. Robinson
- 01 Jan 1985
- pp 281-296
22
About: The article was published on 01 Jan 1985. and is currently open access. The article focuses on the topics: Fodder.
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Citations
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An introduction to agroforestry
P. K. R. Nair
- 31 Jul 1993
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a classification of Agroforestry systems and practices, including the Multipurpose Trees (MPT) and the Colony Crop Combinations (CCC).
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Revisiting the past: an essay on agroforestry definition
TL;DR: Concepts used by various authors are analyzed in order to define agroforestry and discuss, in detail, some ambiguous terms often encountered (biological and economic interactions, time sequences, etc.).
142
Servicios ambientales de los sistemas agroforestales
John Beer,Celia A. Harvey,M. Ibrahim,Jean-Michel Harmand,Eduardo Somarriba,Francisco Jiménez Otárola +5 more
- 01 Jan 2003
TL;DR: A brief review of the main environmental service functions that are provided by agroforestry systems (AFS): maintenance of soil fertility/reducing erosion via organic matter inputs to the soil, nitrogen fixation and nutrient recycling; conservation of water (quantity and quality) via greater infiltration and reduced surface runoff that could contaminate water courses; carbon capture, emphasizing the potential of silvopastoral systems; and biodiversity conservation in fragmented landscapes as mentioned in this paper.
82
The role of forage tree legumes in cropping and grazing systems
R. C. Gutteridge,H. M. Shelton +1 more
- 01 Jan 1994
TL;DR: Legumes have been used in agriculture since ancient times as discussed by the authors and have become important as high quality forages for livestock both in cultivated pastures and in naturally occurring associations in more recent times.
55
The benefits and potential risks of woody legume introductions.
C. E. Hughes,B. T. Styles +1 more
TL;DR: Wood members of the Leguminosae are being introduced and planted as exotics on an unprecedented scale throughout the tropics, and it is shown that some woody legumes exhibit particularly aggressive combinations of frequent early flowering, successful seed dispersal and seed longevity.
36
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