Researchers have discovered that using cover crops as"living mulch"between rows of maize can significantly improve soil health and nutrient cycling, offering a sustainable approach to agricultural ...

A recent study has shed light on how mycorrhizal fungi, which form symbiotic relationships with over 80% of tree species, shape the structure and diversity of temperate forests.

A new study reveals that vitamin C production byproducts, traditionally considered waste, may hold the key to boosting cotton growth on saline-alkali soils.

Returning crop straw to the soil is a common agricultural practice that can significantly impact soil nitrogen (N) cycling and greenhouse gas emissions. While straw return can improve soil health a...

A recent study published in Soil Biology and Biochemistry highlights the significant role of maize straw mulching and no-till practices in improving nitrogen fertilizer efficiency and long-term nit...