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Optimizing the potential of silvicultural agroforestry systems in Flanders

increasing the understanding of silvicultural alley cropping systems in the temperate climate of Belgium focussed on colonization of arthropods on arable land and crop yield

Open access

Optimizing the potential of silvicultural agroforestry systems in Flanders

increasing the understanding of silvicultural alley cropping systems in the temperate climate of Belgium focussed on colonization of arthropods on arable land and crop yield

Open access

Samenvatting

Past decades traditional agricultural landscapes characterized by a wide variety of grasslands, field boundaries, watercourses, and trees started to disappear. Population growth required an ever-increasing demand for food and traditional agricultural systems were converted to monocultures. With this conversion, arthropods started to disappear effecting the ecosystem since they contribute to ecosystem services such as decomposition, nutrient cycling, carbon storage, water infiltration and storage, natural pest control, and pollination. Also, monoculture farming systems are more susceptible to erosion and are often polluted due to nutrients, agrochemicals (pesticides), organic matter, drug residues, sediments, and saline drainage.

OrganisatieVan Hall Larenstein
AfdelingBos- en Natuurbeheer
PartnerInstituut voor Landbouw- & visserijonderzoek (ILVO)
Hogeschool Van Hall Larenstein
Datum2018-12-19
TypeBachelor
TaalEngels

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