Water Use and Treatment in Container-Grown Specialty Crop Production: A Review

While governments and individuals strive to maintain the availability of high-quality water resources, many factors can "change the landscape" of water availability and quality, including drought, climate change, saltwater intrusion, aquifer depletion, population increases, and policy chan...
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Autor*in:	John C Majsztrik [verfasserIn] R Thomas Fernandez Paul R Fisher Daniel R Hitchcock John Lea-Cox James S Owen Jr Lorence R Oki Sarah A White

Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2017

Schlagwörter:	Studies Water quality Crop science Nurseries Water conservation

Systematik:	ZC 7520

Übergeordnetes Werk:	Enthalten in: Water, air & soil pollution - Dordrecht : Springer, 1971, 228(2017), 4, Seite 1
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:228 ; year:2017 ; number:4 ; pages:1

Links:	Volltext Link aufrufen

DOI / URN:	10.1007/s11270-017-3272-1

Katalog-ID:	OLC1992363943

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520			\|a While governments and individuals strive to maintain the availability of high-quality water resources, many factors can "change the landscape" of water availability and quality, including drought, climate change, saltwater intrusion, aquifer depletion, population increases, and policy changes. Specialty crop producers, including nursery and greenhouse container operations, rely heavily on available high-quality water from surface and groundwater sources for crop production. Ideally, these growers should focus on increasing water application efficiency through proper construction and maintenance of irrigation systems, and timing of irrigation to minimize water and sediment runoff, which serve as the transport mechanism for agrichemical inputs and pathogens. Rainfall and irrigation runoff from specialty crop operations can contribute to impairment of groundwater and surface water resources both on-farm and into the surrounding environment. This review focuses on multiple facets of water use, reuse, and runoff in nursery and greenhouse production including current and future regulations, typical water contaminants in production runoff and available remediation technologies, and minimizing water loss and runoff (both on-site and off-site). Water filtration and treatment for the removal of sediment, pathogens, and agrichemicals are discussed, highlighting not only existing understanding but also knowledge gaps. Container-grown crop producers can either adopt research-based best management practices proactively to minimize the economic and environmental risk of limited access to high-quality water, be required to change by external factors such as regulations and fines, or adapt production practices over time as a result of changing climate conditions.
650		4	\|a Studies
650		4	\|a Water quality
650		4	\|a Crop science
650		4	\|a Nurseries
650		4	\|a Water conservation
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700	0		\|a John Lea-Cox \|4 oth
700	0		\|a James S Owen Jr \|4 oth
700	0		\|a Lorence R Oki \|4 oth
700	0		\|a Sarah A White \|4 oth
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spelling	10.1007/s11270-017-3272-1 doi PQ20170501 (DE-627)OLC1992363943 (DE-599)GBVOLC1992363943 (PRQ)p814-b87bd215700faee52f2a6e2d3b8a233db0934ead6173323dc4be37d3908470510 (KEY)0054442620170000228000400001wateruseandtreatmentincontainergrownspecialtycropp DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 570 333.7 DE-600 BIODIV fid ZC 7520 AVZ rvk John C Majsztrik verfasserin aut Water Use and Treatment in Container-Grown Specialty Crop Production: A Review 2017 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier While governments and individuals strive to maintain the availability of high-quality water resources, many factors can "change the landscape" of water availability and quality, including drought, climate change, saltwater intrusion, aquifer depletion, population increases, and policy changes. Specialty crop producers, including nursery and greenhouse container operations, rely heavily on available high-quality water from surface and groundwater sources for crop production. Ideally, these growers should focus on increasing water application efficiency through proper construction and maintenance of irrigation systems, and timing of irrigation to minimize water and sediment runoff, which serve as the transport mechanism for agrichemical inputs and pathogens. Rainfall and irrigation runoff from specialty crop operations can contribute to impairment of groundwater and surface water resources both on-farm and into the surrounding environment. This review focuses on multiple facets of water use, reuse, and runoff in nursery and greenhouse production including current and future regulations, typical water contaminants in production runoff and available remediation technologies, and minimizing water loss and runoff (both on-site and off-site). Water filtration and treatment for the removal of sediment, pathogens, and agrichemicals are discussed, highlighting not only existing understanding but also knowledge gaps. Container-grown crop producers can either adopt research-based best management practices proactively to minimize the economic and environmental risk of limited access to high-quality water, be required to change by external factors such as regulations and fines, or adapt production practices over time as a result of changing climate conditions. Studies Water quality Crop science Nurseries Water conservation R Thomas Fernandez oth Paul R Fisher oth Daniel R Hitchcock oth John Lea-Cox oth James S Owen Jr oth Lorence R Oki oth Sarah A White oth Enthalten in Water, air & soil pollution Dordrecht : Springer, 1971 228(2017), 4, Seite 1 (DE-627)12929134X (DE-600)120499-3 (DE-576)014472643 0049-6979 nnns volume:228 year:2017 number:4 pages:1 http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11270-017-3272-1 Volltext http://search.proquest.com/docview/1879495804 GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC FID-BIODIV SSG-OLC-UMW SSG-OLC-TEC SSG-OLC-FOR SSG-OLC-IBL SSG-OLC-DE-84 SSG-OPC-GGO GBV_ILN_70 GBV_ILN_4012 GBV_ILN_4219 GBV_ILN_4313 ZC 7520 AR 228 2017 4 1
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allfieldsGer	10.1007/s11270-017-3272-1 doi PQ20170501 (DE-627)OLC1992363943 (DE-599)GBVOLC1992363943 (PRQ)p814-b87bd215700faee52f2a6e2d3b8a233db0934ead6173323dc4be37d3908470510 (KEY)0054442620170000228000400001wateruseandtreatmentincontainergrownspecialtycropp DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 570 333.7 DE-600 BIODIV fid ZC 7520 AVZ rvk John C Majsztrik verfasserin aut Water Use and Treatment in Container-Grown Specialty Crop Production: A Review 2017 Text txt rdacontent ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen n rdamedia Band nc rdacarrier While governments and individuals strive to maintain the availability of high-quality water resources, many factors can "change the landscape" of water availability and quality, including drought, climate change, saltwater intrusion, aquifer depletion, population increases, and policy changes. Specialty crop producers, including nursery and greenhouse container operations, rely heavily on available high-quality water from surface and groundwater sources for crop production. Ideally, these growers should focus on increasing water application efficiency through proper construction and maintenance of irrigation systems, and timing of irrigation to minimize water and sediment runoff, which serve as the transport mechanism for agrichemical inputs and pathogens. Rainfall and irrigation runoff from specialty crop operations can contribute to impairment of groundwater and surface water resources both on-farm and into the surrounding environment. This review focuses on multiple facets of water use, reuse, and runoff in nursery and greenhouse production including current and future regulations, typical water contaminants in production runoff and available remediation technologies, and minimizing water loss and runoff (both on-site and off-site). Water filtration and treatment for the removal of sediment, pathogens, and agrichemicals are discussed, highlighting not only existing understanding but also knowledge gaps. Container-grown crop producers can either adopt research-based best management practices proactively to minimize the economic and environmental risk of limited access to high-quality water, be required to change by external factors such as regulations and fines, or adapt production practices over time as a result of changing climate conditions. Studies Water quality Crop science Nurseries Water conservation R Thomas Fernandez oth Paul R Fisher oth Daniel R Hitchcock oth John Lea-Cox oth James S Owen Jr oth Lorence R Oki oth Sarah A White oth Enthalten in Water, air & soil pollution Dordrecht : Springer, 1971 228(2017), 4, Seite 1 (DE-627)12929134X (DE-600)120499-3 (DE-576)014472643 0049-6979 nnns volume:228 year:2017 number:4 pages:1 http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11270-017-3272-1 Volltext http://search.proquest.com/docview/1879495804 GBV_USEFLAG_A SYSFLAG_A GBV_OLC FID-BIODIV SSG-OLC-UMW SSG-OLC-TEC SSG-OLC-FOR SSG-OLC-IBL SSG-OLC-DE-84 SSG-OPC-GGO GBV_ILN_70 GBV_ILN_4012 GBV_ILN_4219 GBV_ILN_4313 ZC 7520 AR 228 2017 4 1
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author	John C Majsztrik
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title	Water Use and Treatment in Container-Grown Specialty Crop Production: A Review
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title_full	Water Use and Treatment in Container-Grown Specialty Crop Production: A Review
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title_sort	water use and treatment in container-grown specialty crop production: a review
title_auth	Water Use and Treatment in Container-Grown Specialty Crop Production: A Review
abstract	While governments and individuals strive to maintain the availability of high-quality water resources, many factors can "change the landscape" of water availability and quality, including drought, climate change, saltwater intrusion, aquifer depletion, population increases, and policy changes. Specialty crop producers, including nursery and greenhouse container operations, rely heavily on available high-quality water from surface and groundwater sources for crop production. Ideally, these growers should focus on increasing water application efficiency through proper construction and maintenance of irrigation systems, and timing of irrigation to minimize water and sediment runoff, which serve as the transport mechanism for agrichemical inputs and pathogens. Rainfall and irrigation runoff from specialty crop operations can contribute to impairment of groundwater and surface water resources both on-farm and into the surrounding environment. This review focuses on multiple facets of water use, reuse, and runoff in nursery and greenhouse production including current and future regulations, typical water contaminants in production runoff and available remediation technologies, and minimizing water loss and runoff (both on-site and off-site). Water filtration and treatment for the removal of sediment, pathogens, and agrichemicals are discussed, highlighting not only existing understanding but also knowledge gaps. Container-grown crop producers can either adopt research-based best management practices proactively to minimize the economic and environmental risk of limited access to high-quality water, be required to change by external factors such as regulations and fines, or adapt production practices over time as a result of changing climate conditions.
abstractGer	While governments and individuals strive to maintain the availability of high-quality water resources, many factors can "change the landscape" of water availability and quality, including drought, climate change, saltwater intrusion, aquifer depletion, population increases, and policy changes. Specialty crop producers, including nursery and greenhouse container operations, rely heavily on available high-quality water from surface and groundwater sources for crop production. Ideally, these growers should focus on increasing water application efficiency through proper construction and maintenance of irrigation systems, and timing of irrigation to minimize water and sediment runoff, which serve as the transport mechanism for agrichemical inputs and pathogens. Rainfall and irrigation runoff from specialty crop operations can contribute to impairment of groundwater and surface water resources both on-farm and into the surrounding environment. This review focuses on multiple facets of water use, reuse, and runoff in nursery and greenhouse production including current and future regulations, typical water contaminants in production runoff and available remediation technologies, and minimizing water loss and runoff (both on-site and off-site). Water filtration and treatment for the removal of sediment, pathogens, and agrichemicals are discussed, highlighting not only existing understanding but also knowledge gaps. Container-grown crop producers can either adopt research-based best management practices proactively to minimize the economic and environmental risk of limited access to high-quality water, be required to change by external factors such as regulations and fines, or adapt production practices over time as a result of changing climate conditions.
abstract_unstemmed	While governments and individuals strive to maintain the availability of high-quality water resources, many factors can "change the landscape" of water availability and quality, including drought, climate change, saltwater intrusion, aquifer depletion, population increases, and policy changes. Specialty crop producers, including nursery and greenhouse container operations, rely heavily on available high-quality water from surface and groundwater sources for crop production. Ideally, these growers should focus on increasing water application efficiency through proper construction and maintenance of irrigation systems, and timing of irrigation to minimize water and sediment runoff, which serve as the transport mechanism for agrichemical inputs and pathogens. Rainfall and irrigation runoff from specialty crop operations can contribute to impairment of groundwater and surface water resources both on-farm and into the surrounding environment. This review focuses on multiple facets of water use, reuse, and runoff in nursery and greenhouse production including current and future regulations, typical water contaminants in production runoff and available remediation technologies, and minimizing water loss and runoff (both on-site and off-site). Water filtration and treatment for the removal of sediment, pathogens, and agrichemicals are discussed, highlighting not only existing understanding but also knowledge gaps. Container-grown crop producers can either adopt research-based best management practices proactively to minimize the economic and environmental risk of limited access to high-quality water, be required to change by external factors such as regulations and fines, or adapt production practices over time as a result of changing climate conditions.
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container_issue	4
title_short	Water Use and Treatment in Container-Grown Specialty Crop Production: A Review
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up_date	2024-07-04T04:48:32.285Z
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