Compost Research and Extension for Biologically Intensive and Organic Agriculture
Poster presentation – BIOAg Research Symposium 2008.
Compost
Compost teas as potential biocontrol agents for control of Xanthomonas campestris
Poster presentation – BIOAg Research Symposium 2008.
Antibiotics in Animal Manure – Implications to Sustainable Agriculture
Poster presentation – BIOAg Research Symposium 2008.
The Myth of Compost Tea, Episode III: Aerobically-brewed compost tea suppresses disease
Chalker-Scott, L. 2006. WSU Puyallup Research and Extension Center. This column is the latest follow-up to the 2001 Fact Sheet and 2003 review on the effects of aerated compost (ACT) on disease suppression. The article included unpublished results from university researchers from Cornell, Penn State, Rutgers and Michigan State Universities.
Estimating Plant-Available Nitrogen Release from Manures, Composts, and Specialty Products
Gale, E., D. Sullivan, C. Cogger, A. Bary, D. Hemphill and E. Myhre. 2006. J. Environ. Qual. 35:2321-2332.
Potential compost benefits for restoration of soils disturbed by urban development
Cogger, C. 2005. Compost Sci. Utiliz. 13:243-251.
Diving into Compost Tea
Carpenter-Boggs, L. 2005. Biocycle 46:61-62.
WSDA Compost Sampling Study Shows Clopyralid Ban is Working – December 2004
Article in Sustaining the Pacific Northwest Newsletter
On-farm Composting for Residue Management and Soil Quality Improvement – September 2004
Article in Sustaining the Pacific Northwest Newsletter
Compost Tea and Food Safety
Bary, A. and D. Granatstein. 2003. This article discusses the increasing interest in use of compost teas for food production and potential food safety risks.