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Management Effects on Quality of Organically Grown Winter Wheat

The potential for improving wheat grain quality by management strategies involving crop rotation, catch crops, and organic manure was tested in organic long-term experiments in Denmark and Austria. Growing grass clover in a four-year rotation resulted in a higher wheat yield increase that could not...

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Published in:Agroecology and sustainable food systems 2013-02, Vol.37 (2), p.172-192
Main Authors: Thomsen, Ingrid K., Schweinzer, Agnes, Friedel, Jürgen K., Samson, Marie-Françoise, Carcea, Marina, Narducci, Valentina, Turfani, Valeria, Askegaard, Margrethe, Surböck, Andreas, Freyer, Bernhard, Heinzinger, Markus, Olesen, Jørgen E.
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container_title Agroecology and sustainable food systems
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creator Thomsen, Ingrid K.
Schweinzer, Agnes
Friedel, Jürgen K.
Samson, Marie-Françoise
Carcea, Marina
Narducci, Valentina
Turfani, Valeria
Askegaard, Margrethe
Surböck, Andreas
Freyer, Bernhard
Heinzinger, Markus
Olesen, Jørgen E.
description The potential for improving wheat grain quality by management strategies involving crop rotation, catch crops, and organic manure was tested in organic long-term experiments in Denmark and Austria. Growing grass clover in a four-year rotation resulted in a higher wheat yield increase that could not be achieved by including leguminous catch crops in the rotation. Yield was also higher with a pre-crop of pea than of lucerne. The average protein concentration was 132 g kg −1 for grains from the Austrian experiments while the Danish grains held 85 g kg −1 . Protein was generally much less affected by the experimental conditions than grain yield. None of the tested management parameters affected grain protein concentrations in the Danish experiment. In the Austrian trial, a significant pre-crop × treatment interaction reflected a positive effect of the animal manure treatment on protein and dry gluten in wheat following pre-crop pea. Danish grains generally contained more soluble polymers of less interest for the baking process than the Austrian ones. The study emphasizes the challenges in improving the quality of organically grown wheat beyond what is predetermined by environmental growth conditions and cultivar. However, baking quality appeared better than could be expected from the quality parameters determined.
doi_str_mv 10.1080/10440046.2012.705812
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subjects Agricultural production
Baked goods
bread
crop rotation
deoxynivalenol
flour
Food quality
gluten
Life Sciences
Organic farming
protein composition
Proteins
Triticum aestivum
Wheat
title Management Effects on Quality of Organically Grown Winter Wheat
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