Researcher, agr., Ph.D.
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Meeting nitrogen requirements mainly through the use of a highly stable form of fertilizer can minimize nitrogen losses, provide nitrogen amounts closer to the plant’s actual needs, and stabilize or increase potato yields. Using a conventional starter fertilizer makes up for the delay in nitrogen release from the slow release fertilizer in the spring.
From 2017 to 2019
Project duration
Market gardening
Activity areas
Fertilizer management
Service
The fertilization strategy outlined here will help improve crop yields and the environment.
Growing Forward 2 | Ministère de l'Agriculture, des Pêcheries et de l'Alimentation du Québec - Innov'Action Programme | Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Research report • Christine Landry, Mylène Marchand-Roy, Julie Mainguy, Luc Belzile, Carl Boivin, Jérémie Vallée
Landry, C., M. Marchand-Roy, J. Mainguy, L. Belzile, C. Boivin, J. Vallée, A. Lamontagne, M. Grenier, M. Paradis, D. Godonou. 2020. Développement d'une fertilisation azotée mixte combinant une part d'engrais conventionnel et une part d'engrais à libération contrôlée permettant de contrer le lessivage et de stabiliser les rendements anuuels en pommes de terre. IRDA. 47 p. DownloadThe goal of this project was to measure the impact of irrigation management on nitrogen uptake and available soil nitrogen on several cultivars under commercial production conditions.
Researcher: Christine Landry
This project seeks to develop a knowledge transfer tool to assist organic market gardeners with weed control.
Researcher: Maryse Leblanc
To increase the productivity of potato production systems and preserve soil quality, we need to enhance our knowledge of interactions among biological, physical, chemical, and agronomic characteristics of cultivated soils in various environments.
Researcher: Richard Hogue