Effects of Agricultural Waste Application on Soil Carbon Emission in Newly Cultivated Land

Abstract

Cultivated land is an important resource to ensure food production and food security. However, the low degree of soil ripening, poor soil and lack of organic matter are common problems in newly cultivated land. Fertilization can effectively improve the physical properties of soil, improve soil nutrients and fertility, but long-term application of inorganic fertilizer will cause soil compaction or even degradation. Returning agricultural waste to the field can not only increase soil fertility and effectively improve soil structure, but also change soil carbon emissions. In this paper, the benefits of straw returning and livestock manure composting and their potential effects on soil carbon emissions were summarized to provide ideas for improving the fertility of new cultivated land.