Vegetative buffers for fan emissions from poultry farms: 2. Ammonia, dust and foliar nitrogen

Journal of Environmental Science and Health - Part B Pesticides, Food Contaminants, and Agricultural Wastes

Volumn 43, Issue 1, 2008, Pages 96-103

  Adrizal, A ^a   Patterson, P H ^b   Hulet, R M ^b   Bates, R M ^b   Myers, C A B ^b   Martin, G P ^b   Shockey, R L ^c   Van Der Grinten, M ^c   Anderson, D A ^d   Thompson, J R ^d  

^a UNIVERSITAS JAMBI   (Indonesia)

^b PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE   (United States)

^d IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Ammonia; Commercial poultry farms; Leaf dry matter; Leaf nitrogen; Particulate matter; Picea abies; Populus deltoides x Populus nigra; Salix matsudana x Salix alba; Salix purpurea

Indexed keywords

AMMONIA; DUST; FORESTRY; VEGETATION;

ABSORB POULTRY; HYBRID WILLOW; PLANT FOLIAGE; VEGETATIVE BUFFERS;

FARMS;

AMMONIA; NITROGEN;

AMMONIA; ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION; BUFFER ZONE; CONIFEROUS TREE; DUST; EMISSION; LEAF; NITROGEN; PARTICULATE MATTER; POLLUTION CONTROL; POULTRY;

AIR POLLUTANT; ANIMAL; ARTICLE; BIOMASS; DRUG EFFECT; DUST; GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND AGING; METABOLISM; PARTICULATE MATTER; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PHYSIOLOGY; PLANT; PLANT LEAF; POULTRY; SPECIES DIFFERENCE; TIME;

AIR POLLUTANTS; AMMONIA; ANIMALS; BIOMASS; DUST; NITROGEN; PARTICULATE MATTER; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PLANT LEAVES; PLANTS; POULTRY; SPECIES SPECIFICITY; TIME FACTORS;

AMMONIA; DUST; FORESTRY; PLANTS;

PICEA; PICEA ABIES; POPULUS X CANADENSIS; SALIX; SALIX ALBA; SALIX MATSUDANA; SALIX PURPUREA;

EID: 37648999575     PISSN: 03601234     EISSN: 15324109     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/03601230701735078     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. Jones, W.; Morring, K.; Olenchock, S.A.; Williams, T.; Hickey, J. Environmental study of poultry confinement building. Am. Ind. Hyg. Assoc. J. 1984, 45, 760-766.
2. Fangmeier, A.; Hadwiger-Fangmeier, A.; Van der Eerden, L.; Jäger, H.-J. Effects of atmospheric ammonia on vegetation - a review. Environ. Pollut. 1994, 86 (1), 43-82.
3. Singh, S.P.; Satsangi, G.S.; Khare, P.; Lakhani, A.; Kumari, K.M.; Srivastava, S.S. Chemosp. Global Change Sci. 2001, 2, 107-116.
4. Donham, K.J.; Cumro, D.; Reynolds, S. Synergistic effects of dust and ammonia on the occupational health effects of poultry production workers. J. Agromed. 2002, 2, 57-76.
5. Heber, A.J.; Bogan, B.W. The study and regulation of agricultural air quality in the U.S. In Proc.Workshop on Agric. Air Qual.: State of the Science, Potomac, MD, June 5-8, 2006; Aneja, V.P., Schlesinger, W.H., Knighton, R., Jennings, G., Niyogi, D., Gilliam, W., Duke, C.S., Eds.; Department of Communication Services, North Carolina State Univ.: Raleigh, NC, 2006, 32-35.
6. 3) on terrestrial vegetation: a review. Environ. Pollut. 2003, 124, 179-221.
7. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (US-EPA). In 2005-April Revised EPA Report: National Emissions Inventory (NEI) Air Pollutant Emissions Trends Data, 1970-2002, Triangle Park, NC, USA. http://www.epa.gov/ttn/chief/trends/index.html (accessed December 2005).
8. Borrelli, J.; Gregory, J.; Abtew, W. Wind barriers: a reevaluation of height, spacing, and porosity. Trans. ASAE 1989, 32, 2023-2027.
9. Raupach, M.R.;Woods, N.; Dorr, G.; Leys, J.F.; Cleugh, H.A. The entrapment of particles by windbreaks. Atmosp. Environ. 2001, 35, 3373-3383.
10. Patterson, P.H.; Adrizal. Management strategies to reduce air emissions: emphasis-dust and ammonia. J. Appl. Poult. Res. 2005, 14, 638-650.
11. Tyndall, J.; Colletti, J. Mitigating swine odor with strategically designed shelterbelt systems: a review. Agroforestry Syst. 2007, 69, 45-65.
12. Malone, B. Using trees to reduce dust and odor emissions frompoultry farms. In Proc. Poult. Information Exchange, Sufers Paradise, Queensland, Australia, April 19, 2004; Poultry Information Exchange: Queensland, Australia, 2004, 33-38.
13. Leuty, T. Using shelterbelts to reduce odors associated with livestock production barns. Ministry of Agriculture, Food, and Rural Affairs: Ontario, CA. 2004. http://www.omafra.gov.on.ca/english/crops/facts/info-odours.htm (accessed October 2006).
14. Pitcairn, C.E.R.; Leith, I.D.; Sheppard, L.J.; Sutton, M.A.; Fowler, D.; Munro, R.C.; Tang, S.; Wilson, D. The relationship between nitrogen deposition, species composition, and foliar nitrogen concentrations in woodland flora in the vicinity of livestock farms. Environ. Pollut. 1998, 102 (S1), 41-48.
15. 4-plants. Atmosp. Environ. 1998, 32, 539-544.
16. National Research Council. Air Emissions. Air Emissions from Animal Feeding Operations: Current Knowledge, Future Needs; The National Academies Press: Washington, DC, USA, 2003; 1-13.
17. Adrizal, A.; Patterson, P.H.; Hulet, R.M.; Bates, R.M. Growth and foliar nitrogen status of four plant species exposed to atmospheric ammonia. J. Environ. Sci. Health-B, 2006, 41, 1001-1018.
18. Patterson, P.H.; Adrizal, A.; Hulet, R.M.; Bates, R.M.; Despot, D.A.; Wheeler, E.F.; Topper, P.A. The potential for plants to trap emissions from farms with laying hens: 1. Ammonia. J. Appl. Poult. Res. 2007, Accepted.
19. Patterson, P.H.; Adrizal, A.; Hulet, R.M.; Bates, R.M.; Despot, D.A.; Wheeler, E.F.; Topper, P.A.; Thompson, J. The potential for plants to trap emissions from farms with laying hens: 2. Dust and ammonia. Unpublished research.
20. Patterson, P.H.; Adrizal, A.; Hulet, R.M.; Bates, R.M.; Myers, C.; Martin, G.; Shockey, R.; van der Grinten, M. Vegetative buffers for fan emissions from poultry farms: 1. Temperature and foliar nitrogen. J. Environ. Sci. Health-B, 2007, 42, 5: in press.
21. Ewing, R.; Kaspar, T. Accruate perimeter and length measurement using an edge chord algorithm. J. Computer-Assisted Microscopy 1995, 7, 91-100.
22. SAS Institute. SAS User's Guide: Statistics, Version 8 edition; SAS Institute, Inc.: Cary, NC, 1999.
23. Franzaring, J.; Frangmeier, A. Plant ecological approaches to monitor the effects of N-deposition in the field. In Expert Workshop on Empirical Critical Loads for Nitrogen, Berne, November 11-13, 2002. Swiss Agency for the Environment, Forest, and Landscape, Berne, Switzerland, 2003, 297-302.
24. Pitcairn, C.E.R.; Skiba, U.M.; Sutton, M.A.; Fowler, D.; Munro, R.; Kennedy, V. Defining the special impacts of poultry farm ammonia emissions on species composition of adjacent woodland ground-flora using Ellenberg Nitrogen Index, nitrous oxide, and nitric oxide emissions and foliar nitrogen as marker variable. Environ. Pollut. 2002, 119, 9-21.
25. McGinn, S.M.; Janzen, H.H.; Coates, T. Atmospheric pollutants and trace gases. J. Environ. Qual. 2003, 32, 1173-1182.
26. Hao, X.; Chang, C.; Janzen, H.H.; Clayton, G.; Hill, B.R. Sorption of atmospheric ammonia by soil and perennial grass downwind from two large cattle feedlots. J. Environ. Qual. 2006, 35, 1960-1965.
27. Kaupenjohann, M.; Döhler, H.; Bauer, M. Effects of N-immissions on nutrient status and vitality of Pinus sylvestris. Plant and Soil, 1989, 113, 279-282.
28. Lin, X.J.; Barrington, S.; Nicell, J.; Choiniére, D.; Vézina, A. Influence of windbreaks on livestock odor dispersion plume in the field. Agric. Ecosyst. Environ. 2006, 116, 263-272.