Georg Cadisch

Biographic Data

ID6019982
NAMEGeorg Cadisch
GIVEN NAMESGeorg
FAMILY NAMECadisch
SIGNATURECADISCH G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hohenheim
ORCID0000-0003-0972-3734
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0

  • Responses of soil organic carbon, aggregate diameters, and hydraulic properties to long‐term organic and conventional farming on a Vertisol in India

    Open AccessSteffen A Schweizer, Markus Graf‐Rosenfellner et al.ARTICLELand Degradation and Development2022

    Organic matter management can improve soil structural properties. This is crucial for agricultural soils in tropical regions threatened by high rainfall intensities. Compared to conventional farming, organic farming is usually deemed to increase organic carbon and improve soil structural properties such as stability and permeability. However, how much, if any, buildup of organic carbon is possible or indeed occurring also depends on soil type and…

  • Rubber Boom, Land Use Change and the Implications for Carbon Balances in Xishuangbanna, Southwest China

    Open AccessShi Min, Jikun Huang et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics2019

  • The Economics of Smallholder Rubber Farming in a Mountainous Region of Southwest China: Elevation, Ethnicity, and Risk

    Open AccessShi Min, Hermann Waibel et al.ARTICLEMountain Research and Development2017

    While the expansion of smallholder rubber farming in southwest China has contributed to the local rural economy, it has also had negative environmental consequences. The economics and potential risks of smallholder rubber farming remain unclear due to the lack of quantitative evidence. Based on data collected in a comprehensive survey of 612 smallholder rubber farmers in Xishuangbanna, this paper quantifies economic aspects of rubber farming incl…

  • Soil Functional Responses to Excess Nitrogen Inputs at Global Scale

    Mark Adams, Mark Alexander Adams et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2004References: 68

    There is little evidence that nitrogen (N) cycling in the highly weathered, low-phosphorus (P), acidic soils found in Southern Hemisphere continents will differ greatly from that in North America and Europe. Evidence from the ‘south’ shows: the similarity in forms and temporal patterns in losses of N from different land uses; that the C:N ratios of the forest floor/litter layer from different continents are strongly predictive of a range of proce…

  • Soil Functional Responses to Excess Nitrogen Inputs at Global Scale

    Mark Adams, Mark Alexander Adams et al.ARTICLEAMBIO2004

    There is little evidence that nitrogen (N) cycling in the highly weathered, low-phosphorus (P), acidic soils found in Southern Hemisphere continents will differ greatly from that in North America and Europe. Evidence from the 'south' shows: the similarity in forms and temporal patterns in losses of N from different land uses; that the C:N ratios of the forest floor/litter layer from different continents are strongly predictive of a range of proce…