Yield of perennial herbaceous and woody biomass crops over time across three locations

The use of perennial biomass crops is expected to increase and will likely be part of a diversified approach to cropping system design that focuses on multiple economic, ecological, and environmental benefits. Field experiments were conducted from 2006 to 2011 at three locations in Minnesota to quan...

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Veröffentlicht in:Biomass & bioenergy 2013-11, Vol.58, p.267-274
Hauptverfasser: Johnson, Gregg A., Wyse, Donald L., Sheaffer, Craig C.
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Wyse, Donald L.
Sheaffer, Craig C.
description The use of perennial biomass crops is expected to increase and will likely be part of a diversified approach to cropping system design that focuses on multiple economic, ecological, and environmental benefits. Field experiments were conducted from 2006 to 2011 at three locations in Minnesota to quantify biomass production across a diverse set of perennial herbaceous and woody crops. Herbaceous crops were harvested annually in the fall while the woody crops were harvested once following five years of growth. Willow produced more total biomass than all other woody and herbaceous biomass crops across all locations. However, miscanthus biomass yield was similar to ‘SX67’ willow at St. Paul and Waseca, but was dependent on the cultivar of miscanthus. Prairie cordgrass cultivars were among the highest and most consistent yielding herbaceous biomass crops across locations. Miscanthus cultivars produced the highest annual dry matter yield of 35 Mg ha−1 yr−1 biomass, but only during the final year of the study. Other herbaceous crops such as switchgrass performed well in certain locations and may offer flexibility in cropping choice. This unique information on comparative biomass yield across a diversity of perennial crops will inform the overall decision-making process in a way that reduces risk and optimizes productivity in specific environments. This study shows that several biomass crop species can be successfully grown as part of a diversified biomass cropping enterprise. •Field studies evaluate biomass yield across perennial native and non-native crops.•Willow produced the most biomass compared to 4-yr cumulative herbaceous yield.•Prairie cordgrass produced the highest and most consistent biomass yield across time.•Miscanthus produced the most biomass by the end of the study period.•Several biomass crops can be successfully grown in diversified crop enterprise.
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subjects Agronomy. Soil science and plant productions
bioenergy
Bioenergy crops
Biological and medical sciences
Biomass feedstock
Biomass production
business enterprises
Crop production
cropping systems
cultivars
decision making
dry matter accumulation
ecosystem services
energy crops
field experimentation
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
General agronomy. Plant production
Generalities. Agricultural and farming systems. Agricultural development
Generalities. Production, biomass, yield. Quality
Miscanthus
Panicum virgatum
Renewable energy
risk
Spartina pectinata
systems engineering
title Yield of perennial herbaceous and woody biomass crops over time across three locations
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