Author pages are created from data sourced from our academic publisher partnerships and public sources.
- Publications
- Influence
Catch crops and green manures as biological tools in nitrogen management in temperate zones
- K. Thorup-Kristensen, Jacob Magid, L. S. Jensen
- Biology
- 2003
During the last decades a lot of research have been made on the use of cover crops. Cover crops are grown for many purposes, but most of the resent interest have focused on their effects on nitrogen.… Expand
Are differences in root growth of nitrogen catch crops important for their ability to reduce soil nitrate-N content, and how can this be measured?
- K. Thorup-Kristensen
- Biology
- Plant and Soil
- 1 March 2001
An experiment was made to measure root growth of nitrogen catch crops, to investigate whether differences in root growth among plant species are related to their ability to deplete the soil nitrate-N… Expand
Uptake of15N labeled nitrate by root systems of sweet corn, carrot and white cabbage from 0.2–2.5 meters depth
- H. Kristensen, K. Thorup-Kristensen
- Biology
- Plant and Soil
- 1 August 2004
Leaching of NO3− from vegetable cropping systems can be very high compared to arable systems. This is a problem for vegetable growers in general as it decreases groundwater quality, and for organic… Expand
Root Growth and Nitrate Uptake of Three Different Catch Crops in Deep Soil Layers
- H. Kristensen, K. Thorup-Kristensen
- Environmental Science
- 1 March 2004
Catch crops can reduce NO3 losses from leaching, but little is known about the importance of deep rooting for the efficiency of NO3 depletion. In a field experiment, we investigated the N uptake and… Expand
Root growth and nitrogen uptake of carrot, early cabbage, onion and lettuce following a range of green manures
- K. Thorup-Kristensen
- Biology
- 1 March 2006
An experiment was performed to study the significance of rooting depth of four vegetable crops on their utilization of green manure nitrogen (N). Rates of rooting depth development were estimated as… Expand
Winter wheat roots grow twice as deep as spring wheat roots, is this important for N uptake and N leaching losses?
- K. Thorup-Kristensen, Montserrat Salmerón Cortasa, Ralf Loges
- Environmental Science
- Plant and Soil
- 10 February 2009
Cropping systems comprising winter catch crops followed by spring wheat could reduce N leaching risks compared to traditional winter wheat systems in humid climates. We studied the soil mineral N… Expand
Effect of deep and shallow root systems on the dynamics of soil inorganic N during 3-year crop rotations
- K. Thorup-Kristensen
- Biology
- Plant and Soil
- 21 September 2006
Unused inorganic nitrogen (Ninorg) left in agricultural soils will typically leach to deeper soil layers. If it moves below the root zone it will be lost from the system, but the depth of the root… Expand
Green manuring effect of pure and mixed barley – hairy vetch winter cover crops on maize and processing tomato N nutrition
- G. Tosti, P. Benincasa, +4 authors K. Thorup-Kristensen
- Biology
- 1 November 2012
Abstract Adopting mixtures between legumes and non legumes can be an efficient tool to merge the advantages of the single species in the fall-sown cover crop practice. Nevertheless there is a lack of… Expand
Crop yield, root growth, and nutrient dynamics in a conventional and three organic cropping systems with different levels of external inputs and N re-cycling through fertility building crops
- K. Thorup-Kristensen, D. B. Dresbøll, H. Kristensen
- Environmental Science
- 1 February 2012
Abstract One of the core ideas behind organic production is that cropping systems should be less dependent on import of resources, and minimize negative effects on the surrounding environment… Expand
The Effect of Nitrogen Catch Crops on the Nitrogen Nutrition of a Succeeding Crop: I. Effects through Mineralization and Pre-emptive Competition
- K. Thorup-Kristensen
- Biology
- 1 June 1993
Abstract The effects of catch crops on the nitrogen nutrition of a succeeding carrot crop were investigated. An attempt was made to distinguish the effects of growth and nitrogen uptake by the catch… Expand