Greenhouse gas emissions from passive composting of manure and digestate with crop residues and biochar on small-scale livestock farms in Vietnam

This study investigated the effects of different mixing ratios of crop residues and biochar with liquid digestate from anaerobically treated pig manure on CH4, CO2, and N2O emissions over 84 days in a system of passive aeration composting, resembling typical Vietnamese solid manure storage condition...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Vu, Quynh Duong, Neergaard, Andreas de, Tran, TD, Hoang, HTT, Vu, VTK, Jensen, Lars Stoumann
Format: Journal Article
Language:Inglés
Published: Informa UK Limited 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/51636
_version_ 1855542841356320768
author Vu, Quynh Duong
Neergaard, Andreas de
Tran, TD
Hoang, HTT
Vu, VTK
Jensen, Lars Stoumann
author_browse Hoang, HTT
Jensen, Lars Stoumann
Neergaard, Andreas de
Tran, TD
Vu, Quynh Duong
Vu, VTK
author_facet Vu, Quynh Duong
Neergaard, Andreas de
Tran, TD
Hoang, HTT
Vu, VTK
Jensen, Lars Stoumann
author_sort Vu, Quynh Duong
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description This study investigated the effects of different mixing ratios of crop residues and biochar with liquid digestate from anaerobically treated pig manure on CH4, CO2, and N2O emissions over 84 days in a system of passive aeration composting, resembling typical Vietnamese solid manure storage conditions. Two treatments with solid manure were included for comparison. The results showed that C losses through CH4 and CO2 emissions accounted for 0.06–0.28% and 1.9–26.7%, respectively, of initial total C. CH4 losses accounted for just 0.4–4.0% of total C losses. Total N losses accounted for 27.1–40% of initial total N in which N2O emissions corresponded to 0.01–0.57% of initial total N, and hence accounted for only 0.1–1.8% of total N losses. It is assumed that the remainder was either the result of denitrification losses to N2 or ammonia volatilization. The composting of biochar (B) or crop residue with digestate (D) showed significantly lower CH4 and N2O emissions compared with composting manure (M) (p < .05). The composting of digestate with biochar showed significantly lower CO2 and CH4 emissions and significantly higher N2O emissions compared to the composting of digestate with rice straw (RS) (p < .05). The combined composting of digestate with biochar and rice straw (D + B + RS5:0.3:1) showed significantly reduced N2O emissions compared with composting digestate with biochar with alone (p < .05). Composting sugar cane bagasse (SC) with digestate (D + SC) significantly reduced CH4 and N2O emissions compared with the composting of rice straw with digestate (D + RS3.5:1 and D + RS5:1) (p < .05).
format Journal Article
id CGSpace51636
institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 2015
publishDateRange 2015
publishDateSort 2015
publisher Informa UK Limited
publisherStr Informa UK Limited
record_format dspace
spelling CGSpace516362025-02-20T11:27:48Z Greenhouse gas emissions from passive composting of manure and digestate with crop residues and biochar on small-scale livestock farms in Vietnam Vu, Quynh Duong Neergaard, Andreas de Tran, TD Hoang, HTT Vu, VTK Jensen, Lars Stoumann climate agriculture greenhouse gases crop residues livestock organic fertilizers This study investigated the effects of different mixing ratios of crop residues and biochar with liquid digestate from anaerobically treated pig manure on CH4, CO2, and N2O emissions over 84 days in a system of passive aeration composting, resembling typical Vietnamese solid manure storage conditions. Two treatments with solid manure were included for comparison. The results showed that C losses through CH4 and CO2 emissions accounted for 0.06–0.28% and 1.9–26.7%, respectively, of initial total C. CH4 losses accounted for just 0.4–4.0% of total C losses. Total N losses accounted for 27.1–40% of initial total N in which N2O emissions corresponded to 0.01–0.57% of initial total N, and hence accounted for only 0.1–1.8% of total N losses. It is assumed that the remainder was either the result of denitrification losses to N2 or ammonia volatilization. The composting of biochar (B) or crop residue with digestate (D) showed significantly lower CH4 and N2O emissions compared with composting manure (M) (p < .05). The composting of digestate with biochar showed significantly lower CO2 and CH4 emissions and significantly higher N2O emissions compared to the composting of digestate with rice straw (RS) (p < .05). The combined composting of digestate with biochar and rice straw (D + B + RS5:0.3:1) showed significantly reduced N2O emissions compared with composting digestate with biochar with alone (p < .05). Composting sugar cane bagasse (SC) with digestate (D + SC) significantly reduced CH4 and N2O emissions compared with the composting of rice straw with digestate (D + RS3.5:1 and D + RS5:1) (p < .05). 2015-12-02 2014-11-27T10:54:46Z 2014-11-27T10:54:46Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/51636 en Limited Access Informa UK Limited Vu QD, Neergaard A, Tran TD, Hoang HTT, Vu VTK, Jensen LS. 2014. Greenhouse gas emissions from passive composting of manure and digestate with crop residues biochar on small-scale livestock farms in Vietnam. Environmental Technology 36(23):2924-2935.
spellingShingle climate
agriculture
greenhouse gases
crop residues
livestock
organic fertilizers
Vu, Quynh Duong
Neergaard, Andreas de
Tran, TD
Hoang, HTT
Vu, VTK
Jensen, Lars Stoumann
Greenhouse gas emissions from passive composting of manure and digestate with crop residues and biochar on small-scale livestock farms in Vietnam
title Greenhouse gas emissions from passive composting of manure and digestate with crop residues and biochar on small-scale livestock farms in Vietnam
title_full Greenhouse gas emissions from passive composting of manure and digestate with crop residues and biochar on small-scale livestock farms in Vietnam
title_fullStr Greenhouse gas emissions from passive composting of manure and digestate with crop residues and biochar on small-scale livestock farms in Vietnam
title_full_unstemmed Greenhouse gas emissions from passive composting of manure and digestate with crop residues and biochar on small-scale livestock farms in Vietnam
title_short Greenhouse gas emissions from passive composting of manure and digestate with crop residues and biochar on small-scale livestock farms in Vietnam
title_sort greenhouse gas emissions from passive composting of manure and digestate with crop residues and biochar on small scale livestock farms in vietnam
topic climate
agriculture
greenhouse gases
crop residues
livestock
organic fertilizers
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/51636
work_keys_str_mv AT vuquynhduong greenhousegasemissionsfrompassivecompostingofmanureanddigestatewithcropresiduesandbiocharonsmallscalelivestockfarmsinvietnam
AT neergaardandreasde greenhousegasemissionsfrompassivecompostingofmanureanddigestatewithcropresiduesandbiocharonsmallscalelivestockfarmsinvietnam
AT trantd greenhousegasemissionsfrompassivecompostingofmanureanddigestatewithcropresiduesandbiocharonsmallscalelivestockfarmsinvietnam
AT hoanghtt greenhousegasemissionsfrompassivecompostingofmanureanddigestatewithcropresiduesandbiocharonsmallscalelivestockfarmsinvietnam
AT vuvtk greenhousegasemissionsfrompassivecompostingofmanureanddigestatewithcropresiduesandbiocharonsmallscalelivestockfarmsinvietnam
AT jensenlarsstoumann greenhousegasemissionsfrompassivecompostingofmanureanddigestatewithcropresiduesandbiocharonsmallscalelivestockfarmsinvietnam