Alexandra M Huddell, Resham Thapa, Guillermo S Marcillo, Lori J Abendroth, Victoria J Ackroyd, Shalamar D Armstrong, Gautam Asmita, Muthukumar V Bagavathiannan, Kipling S Balkcom, Andrea Basche, Shawn Beam, Kevin Bradley, Lucas Pecci Canisares, Heather Darby, Adam S Davis, Pratap Devkota, Warren A Dick, Jeffery A Evans, Wesley J Everman, Tauana Ferreira de Almeida, Michael L Flessner, Lisa M Fultz, Stefan Gailans, Masoud Hashemi, Joseph Haymaker, Matthew J Helmers, Nicholas Jordan, Thomas C Kaspar, Quirine M Ketterings, Eileen Kladivko, Alexandra Kravchenko, Eugene P Law, Lauren Lazaro, Ramon G Leon, Jeffrey Liebert, John Lindquist, Kristen Loria, Jodie M McVane, Jarrod O Miller, Michael J Mulvaney, Nsalambi V Nkongolo, Jason K Norsworthy, Binaya Parajuli, Christopher Pelzer, Cara Peterson, Hanna Poffenbarger, Pratima Poudel, Mark S Reiter, Matt Ruark, Matthew R Ryan, Spencer Samuelson, John E Sawyer, Sarah Seehaver, Lovreet S Shergill, Yogendra Raj Upadhyaya, Mark VanGessel, Ashley L Waggoner, John M Wallace, Samantha Wells, Charles White, Bethany Wolters, Alex Woodley, Rongzhong Ye, Eric Youngerman, Brian A Needelman, Steven B Mirsky
Winter cover crop performance metrics (i.e., vegetative biomass quantity and quality) affect ecosystem services provisions, but they vary widely due to differences in agronomic practices, soil properties, and climate. Cereal rye (Secale cereale) is the most common winter cover crop in the United States due to its winter hardiness, low seed cost, and high biomass production. We compiled data on cereal rye winter cover crop performance metrics, agronomic practices, and soil properties across the eastern half of the United States...
February 13, 2024: Scientific Data