Fall applied liquid swine (Sus scrofa domesticus) manure (LSM) can lead to economic and environmental concerns due to potentially enhanced NO3 loss. Objectives of this study were to evaluate LSM… Click to show full abstract
Fall applied liquid swine (Sus scrofa domesticus) manure (LSM) can lead to economic and environmental concerns due to potentially enhanced NO3 loss. Objectives of this study were to evaluate LSM application timing and use of Instinct nitrification inhibitor, and compare to anhydrous ammonia (AA). Treatments were a no-N control, AA (without Instinct), and LSM with three Instinct rates applied each of 3 yr on October 1 (early fall) and November 1 (late fall). The effect of Instinct was inconsistent. Instinct increased soil NH4–N concentrations in fall (only early fall LSM application) and spring sampled LSM injection zones. However, in the late spring Instinct had no effect to minimal positive effect on soil
               
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