Hepperly, Paul2016-04-192016-04-192005Dr. Paul's Research Perspectives. The New Farm, 8 December 2005http://hdl.handle.net/10919/67720Metadata only recordThis article addresses the emission of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, and a method in which to reduce one of these gases. The use of ammoniated fertilizers on crops such as corn contributes to the greenhouse gas emissions. These fertilizers are also used on reduced tillage crops, there by negating the positive effects of no-till. The Rodale Institute's Farming System TrialĀ® has developed another method of soil conservation through the use of legume cover crops, which achieves the same yields as with the use of ammoniated fertilizers. This process, however, does not have the detrimental fuel, health and environmental costs associated with the fertilizers.text/plainen-USIn CopyrightCarbon sequestrationSustainable developmentEnvironmental impactsSoil conservationConservation tillageFertilizationNo-tillGreenhouse gasesAmmoniated fertilizerHerbicidesCover cropsFarm/Enterprise Scale Field ScaleNew reasons to perfect organic no-till: USDA study finds conventional no-till is no panacea when it comes to greenhouse gas emissionsAbstractCopyright 2008 The Rodale Institute