Preview

Siberian Herald of Agricultural Science

Advanced search
Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access

Development of farming systems in the Prienisey Siberia

https://doi.org/10.26898/0370-8799-2024-6-2

Abstract

The paper presents the results of research conducted to assess the development of farming systems in the Prienisei Siberia over a long period of time as a basis for identifying factors determining crop productivity, and as an information basis for forecasting crop yields by 2030. The work provides information covering more than two hundred years of land practice in the Prienisei Siberia. It was found that in all the periods of agricultural production, each of which corresponds to a certain farming system, the trend of yield change was positive. Each successive period was shorter than the previous one, with yields increasing significantly. The period of extensive technologies application in farming lasted more than 140 years. At this time, yields increased by 0.0018 t/ha per year. The period of use of the ordinal (low-intensity) farming system lasted approximately 50 years. The yields then increased by 0.0204 t/ha per year. During the period of intensification of the farming system, which took about 30 years, the yields increased by 0.0212 t/ha per year and reached about 2.1 t/ha by the end of the period. The period of formation of high-intensity farming system is the shortest, characterized by the highest productivity growth rates – 0.0639 t/ha per year. If this trend is maintained, the long-term average yield of 3.0–3.5 t/ha will be reached approximately by 2030. For each soil-climatic zone it is advisable to have its own, original farming system, developed taking into account soil-agrochemical properties, landscape and climatic peculiarities, characterized by more in-depth differentiation of individual working area. It should present digital technologies using modern electronic means of informatization, geoinformation systems, remote methods and means of technological processes control, aerial and space methods of agro-ecosystems diagnostics.

About the Authors

A. A. Shpedt
Federal research center "Krasnoyarsk Scientific Center of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences"
Russian Federation

Alexander A. Shpedt - Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Doctor of Science in Agriculture, Director of the Federal Research Center "Krasnoyarsk Scientific Center SB RAS".

Krasnoyarsk



Yu. N. Trubnikov
Federal research center "Krasnoyarsk Scientific Center of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences"
Russian Federation

Yuri N. Trubnikov - Doctor of Science in Agriculture, Head Researcher.

50, Akademgorodok, Krasnoyarsk, 660036



D. V. Emelyanov
Institute of biophysics of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences – a separate division of the Federal research center "Krasnoyarsk scientific center of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences"
Russian Federation

Dmitry V. Emelyanov - Lead Engineer.

Krasnoyarsk



References

1. Gamzikov G.P. Precision farming in Siberia: realities, challenges and prospects. Zemledelie = Zemledelie, 2022, no. 1, pp. 3–9. (In Russian).

2. Abramov N.V., Akimova Yu.A., Baksheev L.G., Belkina R.I., Ivanenko A.S., Iglovikov A.V., Kabanin I.B., Fedotkin V.A., Fisunov N.V., Furtaev K.V., Yakubishina L.I. The system of adaptive landscape agriculture in the natural and climatic zones of the Tyumen region. Tyumen: Tyumen Publishing House, 2019, 472 p. (In Russian).

3. Khramtsov I.F., Boyko V.S., Yushkevich L.V., Voronkova N.A., Timokhin A.Yu., Balabanova N.F., Chibis V.V., Ledovsky E.N., Doronin V.G., Mansapova A.I., Popolzukhin P.V., Nikolaev P.N., Belan I.A., Vasilevsky V.D., Chekusov M.S., Kem A.A., Bushukhina L.L. The system of adaptive agriculture of the Omsk region. Omsk, 2020, 522 p. (In Russian).

4. Savelyeva D.A., Sainakova A.B., Litvinchuk O.V., Romanova M.S., Popova G.A., Brazhnikov P.N., Krasnikov S.N., Sorokina A.V., Alushkin T.E., Filippov V.V., Trifonova L.I. Systems of agriculture of the Tomsk region on a landscape basis / Еd. by V.K. Kalichkin. Tomsk, 2018, рart 1, 266 p. (In Russian).

5. Solodun V.I. Adaptive landscape system of agriculture of the Irkutsk region. Irkutsk, 2012, 190 p. (In Russian).

6. Kiryushin V.I. The management of soil fertility and agrocenoses productivity in land-scape adaptive agricultural systems. Pochvovedenie = Eurasian Soil Science, 2019, no. 9, pp. 1130–1139. (In Russian). DOI: 10.1134/S0032180X19070062.

7. Tatarintsev L.M., Merzlyakov O.E., Karbozov T.E., Koshzhanova F.K. Agroecological typology of agricultural land use in the arid steppe of the Altai Krai. Ustoichivoe razvitie gornykh territoriy = Sustainable Development of Mountain Territories, 2022, vol. 14, no. 3, pp. 440–452. (In Russian). DOI: 10.21177/1998-4502-2022-14-3-440-452.

8. Dobryanskaya S.L., Petukhova M.S. Organic farming as one of the priority directions of sustainable development of agriculture of the Novosibirsk region. Mezhdunarodniy sel'skokhozyaistvenniy zhurnal = International Agricultural Journal, 2022, vol. 65, no. 2 (386), pp. 129–132. (In Russian). DOI: 10.55186/25876740_2022_65_2_129.

9. Tsvetkov M.L., Lysenko L.M. Elements of biologization in agriculture of the Altai Territory. Barnaul: Azbuka Pub., 2019, 195 p. (In Russian).

10. Kashevarov N.I. Problematic issues of agriculture and feed production. Novosibirsk, 2016, 105 p. (In Russian).

11. Garkusha A.A., Usenko V.I., Litvintseva T.A., Kravchenko V.I., Purgin D.V., Shcherbakova A.A. Response of spring wheat and oats to the means of intensification and methods of processing chestnut and chernozem soils in the south of Western Siberia. Zemledelie = Zemledelie, 2021, no. 7, pp. 30–35. (In Russian). DOI: 10.24412/0044-3913-2021-7-30-35.


Review

For citations:


Shpedt A.A., Trubnikov Yu.N., Emelyanov D.V. Development of farming systems in the Prienisey Siberia. Siberian Herald of Agricultural Science. 2024;54(6):18-28. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.26898/0370-8799-2024-6-2

Views: 102


ISSN 0370-8799 (Print)
ISSN 2658-462X (Online)