Mikha, M. M.Rice, C. W.2016-04-192016-04-192004Soil Science Society of America Journal 68(3): 809-8160361-59951435-0661http://hdl.handle.net/10919/68717Metadata only recordThis study assesses the impacts of tillage methods (conventional(CT) versus no-tillage(NT)) and nitrogen source (fertilizer(F) versus manure(M)) on soil aggregate size and the associated soil carbon and nitrogen. They find that both no-tillage and manure increase soil aggregate size, with the combination of the two producing the greatest soil aggregation. Likewise, there was greater total carbon and nitrogen in the soil for the no-tillage and manure treatments.text/plainen-USIn CopyrightCarbon sequestrationConservation agricultureSoil nutrientsSoil degradationSoil fertilitySoil qualityManureConservation tillageSoil organic matterFertilizationConventional tillageManureNo-tillParticulate organic matter (pom)Water-stable aggregates (WSA)Field ScaleAbstractCopyright Soil Science Society of America