Article: New findings reported from M.H. Chantigny and co-authors describe advances in agroecosystems.

"The treatment of liquid swine manure (LSM) is primarily intended to produce energy and/or decrease P concentration in the liquid fraction, but may have a simultaneous impact on its potential for N volatilization. We compared NH3 volatilization in the field following surface application (May 2004; May 2005; September 2005) of untreated LSM and the liquid fraction of LSM (hereafter called treated LSM) that had undergone either natural decantation, filtration, anaerobic digestion, or anaerobic digestion + flocculation," scientists in Canada report.

"Though most treatments increased pH and the proportion of total ammoniacal N (TAN) in LSM, the proportion of applied ...

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