Projects / Programmes
The impact of husbandry procedures and crop rotation on the power of tractors needed for basic and supplementary soil tilage
Code |
Science |
Field |
Subfield |
4.03.01 |
Biotechnical sciences |
Plant production |
Agricultural plants |
Code |
Science |
Field |
B390 |
Biomedical sciences |
Phytotechny, horticulture, crop protection, phytopathology |
B410 |
Biomedical sciences |
Soil science, agricultural hydrology |
soil tilage, soil structure, drawing power, tractor, field use, crop rotation, penetrometer
Researchers (5)
no. |
Code |
Name and surname |
Research area |
Role |
Period |
No. of publicationsNo. of publications |
1. |
04124 |
PhD Rajko Bernik |
Plant production |
Researcher |
1999 - 2001 |
526 |
2. |
12288 |
MSc Tone Godeša |
Plant production |
Researcher |
1999 - 2001 |
216 |
3. |
05007 |
PhD Darja Kocjan-Ačko |
Plant production |
Researcher |
1999 - 2001 |
942 |
4. |
15993 |
PhD Igor Šantavec |
Plant production |
Researcher |
1999 - 2001 |
149 |
5. |
01447 |
PhD Anton Tajnšek |
Plant production |
Head |
1999 - 2001 |
422 |
Abstract
To dispatch difficulties in soil tillage farmers are usually advised by representatives of agricultural mechanisation companies to replace weaker tractors with stronger and heavier ones. When farmers have enough money they usually follow these instructions, but this is not a solution for a long term. Instead of buying heavier and soil structure destroying tractors the project group is searching for solution in pointing out biological aspect, this is in appropriate agrotechnical methods and crop rotation. This concept is more compatible with the concept of sustainable agriculture.