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Some climate-smart agricultural practices may not be so smart

05.18.23 | Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment

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-Several practices being promoted as climate smart could lead to land use spillovers that change their net impact on climate

-Most evidence is that cover cropping with rye, as done in the US, causes a yield loss. We show that the land use spillovers can then negate most of the climate benefit of cover cropping.

-The method and data we used were made available (as an R package) so that others can apply the same approach to other questions related to land use spillovers

Nature Sustainability

Reduced benefits of climate-smart agricultural policies from land-use spillovers

18-May-2023

Keywords

Article Information

Contact Information

Rob Jordan
Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment
environment@stanford.edu

How to Cite This Article

APA:
Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment. (2023, May 18). Some climate-smart agricultural practices may not be so smart. Brightsurf News. https://www.brightsurf.com/news/L3RE7508/some-climate-smart-agricultural-practices-may-not-be-so-smart.html
MLA:
"Some climate-smart agricultural practices may not be so smart." Brightsurf News, May. 18 2023, https://www.brightsurf.com/news/L3RE7508/some-climate-smart-agricultural-practices-may-not-be-so-smart.html.