August 16, 2025International Journal of Environment and Climate Change

Productivity and Soil Carbon Sequestration of Rice-based Cropping Systems in the Brahamaputra Valley Zone, Northeast India

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Rice-lentil-sesbania sequence demonstrated the highest carbon sequestration of 2.32 Mg ha-1 in 0-15 cm soil depth.
Highest CO2 emission of 2.649 Mg ha-1 was observed in rice-lentil-blackgram sequence during 2016-17.
The study involved six rice-based cropping sequences over two years in Assam's rainfed medium lands.
Soil characteristics included low nitrogen levels and medium organic carbon content, highlighting specific agricultural needs.

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Implication

Field experiment assessed rice cropping systems' impact on productivity and soil carbon sequestration in Brahamaputra Valley, suggesting optimal sequences for enhancing CO2 absorption.

Cite This Study

Kalita et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68af707c7567bf4f94fec6da https://doi.org/10.9734/ijecc/2025/v15i84980

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Implication

Field experiment assessed rice cropping systems' impact on productivity and soil carbon sequestration in Brahamaputra Valley, suggesting optimal sequences for enhancing CO2 absorption.

Productivity and Soil Carbon Sequestration of Rice-based Cropping Systems in the Brahamaputra Valley Zone, Northeast India

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Discussion

Implication

Cite This Study

Productivity and Soil Carbon Sequestration of Rice-based Cropping Systems in the Brahamaputra Valley Zone, Northeast India

Key Points

Discussion

Implication

Cite This Study

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