ArticleFrontiers in plant science2026
Partial substitution of nitrogen fertilizer by Chinese milk vetch with different improvement measures achieves a win-win for rice productivity and environmental benefits.
Article in Frontiers in plant science, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Introduction: Green manuring has been proven to be a sustainable strategy for enhancing paddy soil fertility and reducing chemical fertilizer input. However, the anaerobic decomposition of green manure in flooded soils leads to substantial increase in methane (CH Methods: A two-year (2022-2024) field experiment was conducted with four treatments: (T1, control) winter fallow + conventional nitrogen application; (T2) green manuring + 30% nitrogen reduction; (T3) green manuring + 30% nitrogen reduction + delayed flooding; and (T4) green manuring + 30% nitrogen reduction + ethephon application. Compared to T1, T2 treatment maintained rice yields while having no significant effect on annual cumulative CH Conclusion: When applying Chinese milk vetch to substitute 30% of nitrogen fertilizer in the rice season, integration with delayed flooding or ethephon application leads to coordinated rice yield improvement and GHG emission reduction. This study provides a feasible agronomic strategy for green production in paddy fields and offers a technical solution for mitigating GHG emissions while safeguarding rice productivity.
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