Controlled traffic farming https://demo-water.devel5cph.eea.europa.eu/freshwater/admin/resources/nwrm-imported/nwrm-measures-catalogue/controlled-traffic-farming https://demo-water.devel5cph.eea.europa.eu/freshwater/admin/++resource++plone-logo.svg Controlled traffic farming Title Controlled traffic farming Description Preview image No image Preview image caption Creators fullname Laszlo Cseh Contributors fullname NWRM_measure Measure sector Agriculture Measure summary Controlled traffic farming (CTF) is a system which confines all machinery loads to the least possible area of permanent traffic lanes. Current farming systems allow machines to run at random over the land, compacting around 75% of the area within one season and at least the whole area by the second season. Soils don’t recover quickly, taking as much as a few years. A proper CTF system on the other hand can reduce tracking to just 15% and this is always in the same place. CTF is a tool; it does not include a prescription for tillage although most growers adopting CTF use little or none because soil structure does not need to be repaired. The permanent traffic lanes are normally parallel to each other and this is the most efficient way of achieving CTF, but the definition does not preclude tracking at an angle. The permanent traffic lanes may be cropped or non-cropped depending on a wide range of variables and local constraints. Possible benefits with level Benefits Level BP2 - Slow runoff High BP6 - Increase infiltration and/or groundwater recharge Low BP7 - Increase soil water retention Medium BP8 - Reduce pollutant sources Medium BP10 - Reduce erosion and/or sediment delivery Medium ES6 - Groundwater/aquifer recharge Low ES7 - Flood risk reduction Medium ES8 - Erosion/sediment control Medium ES9 - Filtration of pollutants Medium PO7 - Prevent surface water status deterioration Low PO9 - Take adequate and co-ordinated measures to reduce flood risks High PO12 - More sustainable agriculture and forestry Low PO14 - Prevention of biodiversity loss Low Case studies Other sector Forest Biophysical impacts { "value": [ { "code": "BP2", "name": "BP2 - Slow runoff", "level": "High" }, { "code": "BP6", "name": "BP6 - Increase infiltration and/or groundwater recharge", "level": "Low" }, { "code": "BP7", "name": "BP7 - Increase soil water retention", "level": "Medium" }, { "code": "BP8", "name": "BP8 - Reduce pollutant sources", "level": "Medium" }, { "code": "BP10", "name": "BP10 - Reduce erosion and/or sediment delivery", "level": "Medium" } ] } Ecosystem services { "value": [ { "code": "ES6", "name": "ES6 - Groundwater/aquifer recharge", "level": "Low" }, { "code": "ES7", "name": "ES7 - Flood risk reduction", "level": "Medium" }, { "code": "ES8", "name": "ES8 - Erosion/sediment control", "level": "Medium" }, { "code": "ES9", "name": "ES9 - Filtration of pollutants", "level": "Medium" } ] } Policy objectives { "value": [ { "code": "PO7", "name": "PO7 - Prevent surface water status deterioration", "level": "Low" }, { "code": "PO9", "name": "PO9 - Take adequate and co-ordinated measures to reduce flood risks", "level": "High" }, { "code": "PO12", "name": "PO12 - More sustainable agriculture and forestry", "level": "Low" }, { "code": "PO14", "name": "PO14 - Prevention of biodiversity loss", "level": "Low" } ] } Measure code A11 Layout Blocks { "27274017-0e7b-402c-8edc-e5dd35a9d7c7": { "@type": "title" }, "a99c480d-7442-49f6-9a63-db358619b848": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "measure_code", "widget": "textarea" } }, "undefined": { "@type": "slate", "value": [ { "type": "p", "children": [ { "text": "" } ] } ], "plaintext": "" }, "92fa3ca4-3647-4e0d-877f-fd3004bb67ce": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "measure_sector", "widget": "string" } }, "f50440a7-3df3-4a28-abcf-592d72e62990": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "other_sector", "widget": "string" } }, "1417cc00-3bf0-4923-970a-e7a9986c271c": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "ecosystem_services", "widget": "json" } }, "259639fb-97b3-436e-b970-58b281aa5a19": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "biophysical_impacts", "widget": "json" } }, "36a81c44-c003-4a60-9867-549085764100": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "policy_objectives", "widget": "json" } }, "9c75adc1-5740-446a-872d-8716d8390176": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "case_studies", "widget": "relations" } }, "42de6295-3e42-40cb-8a71-7b3aa832a74c": { "@type": "slate" } } Blocks Layout { "items": [ "27274017-0e7b-402c-8edc-e5dd35a9d7c7", "a99c480d-7442-49f6-9a63-db358619b848", "92fa3ca4-3647-4e0d-877f-fd3004bb67ce", "f50440a7-3df3-4a28-abcf-592d72e62990", "1417cc00-3bf0-4923-970a-e7a9986c271c", "259639fb-97b3-436e-b970-58b281aa5a19", "36a81c44-c003-4a60-9867-549085764100", "9c75adc1-5740-446a-872d-8716d8390176", "42de6295-3e42-40cb-8a71-7b3aa832a74c" ] } EEA core metadata Topics Temporal coverage {} Geographical coverage {} Publisher Rights Other organisations involved Add sources for the data used {} Contents a11_-_controlled_traffic_farming.pdf Tractor applying the principle of CTF Source: http://www.abc.net.au/landline/stories/s652276.htm
Controlled traffic farming https://demo-water.devel5cph.eea.europa.eu/freshwater/admin/resources/nwrm-imported/nwrm-measures-catalogue/controlled-traffic-farming https://demo-water.devel5cph.eea.europa.eu/freshwater/admin/++resource++plone-logo.svg Controlled traffic farming Title Controlled traffic farming Description Preview image No image Preview image caption Creators fullname Laszlo Cseh Contributors fullname NWRM_measure Measure sector Agriculture Measure summary Controlled traffic farming (CTF) is a system which confines all machinery loads to the least possible area of permanent traffic lanes. Current farming systems allow machines to run at random over the land, compacting around 75% of the area within one season and at least the whole area by the second season. Soils don’t recover quickly, taking as much as a few years. A proper CTF system on the other hand can reduce tracking to just 15% and this is always in the same place. CTF is a tool; it does not include a prescription for tillage although most growers adopting CTF use little or none because soil structure does not need to be repaired. The permanent traffic lanes are normally parallel to each other and this is the most efficient way of achieving CTF, but the definition does not preclude tracking at an angle. The permanent traffic lanes may be cropped or non-cropped depending on a wide range of variables and local constraints. Possible benefits with level Benefits Level BP2 - Slow runoff High BP6 - Increase infiltration and/or groundwater recharge Low BP7 - Increase soil water retention Medium BP8 - Reduce pollutant sources Medium BP10 - Reduce erosion and/or sediment delivery Medium ES6 - Groundwater/aquifer recharge Low ES7 - Flood risk reduction Medium ES8 - Erosion/sediment control Medium ES9 - Filtration of pollutants Medium PO7 - Prevent surface water status deterioration Low PO9 - Take adequate and co-ordinated measures to reduce flood risks High PO12 - More sustainable agriculture and forestry Low PO14 - Prevention of biodiversity loss Low Case studies Other sector Forest Biophysical impacts { "value": [ { "code": "BP2", "name": "BP2 - Slow runoff", "level": "High" }, { "code": "BP6", "name": "BP6 - Increase infiltration and/or groundwater recharge", "level": "Low" }, { "code": "BP7", "name": "BP7 - Increase soil water retention", "level": "Medium" }, { "code": "BP8", "name": "BP8 - Reduce pollutant sources", "level": "Medium" }, { "code": "BP10", "name": "BP10 - Reduce erosion and/or sediment delivery", "level": "Medium" } ] } Ecosystem services { "value": [ { "code": "ES6", "name": "ES6 - Groundwater/aquifer recharge", "level": "Low" }, { "code": "ES7", "name": "ES7 - Flood risk reduction", "level": "Medium" }, { "code": "ES8", "name": "ES8 - Erosion/sediment control", "level": "Medium" }, { "code": "ES9", "name": "ES9 - Filtration of pollutants", "level": "Medium" } ] } Policy objectives { "value": [ { "code": "PO7", "name": "PO7 - Prevent surface water status deterioration", "level": "Low" }, { "code": "PO9", "name": "PO9 - Take adequate and co-ordinated measures to reduce flood risks", "level": "High" }, { "code": "PO12", "name": "PO12 - More sustainable agriculture and forestry", "level": "Low" }, { "code": "PO14", "name": "PO14 - Prevention of biodiversity loss", "level": "Low" } ] } Measure code A11 Layout Blocks { "27274017-0e7b-402c-8edc-e5dd35a9d7c7": { "@type": "title" }, "a99c480d-7442-49f6-9a63-db358619b848": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "measure_code", "widget": "textarea" } }, "undefined": { "@type": "slate", "value": [ { "type": "p", "children": [ { "text": "" } ] } ], "plaintext": "" }, "92fa3ca4-3647-4e0d-877f-fd3004bb67ce": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "measure_sector", "widget": "string" } }, "f50440a7-3df3-4a28-abcf-592d72e62990": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "other_sector", "widget": "string" } }, "1417cc00-3bf0-4923-970a-e7a9986c271c": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "ecosystem_services", "widget": "json" } }, "259639fb-97b3-436e-b970-58b281aa5a19": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "biophysical_impacts", "widget": "json" } }, "36a81c44-c003-4a60-9867-549085764100": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "policy_objectives", "widget": "json" } }, "9c75adc1-5740-446a-872d-8716d8390176": { "@type": "metadata", "data": { "id": "case_studies", "widget": "relations" } }, "42de6295-3e42-40cb-8a71-7b3aa832a74c": { "@type": "slate" } } Blocks Layout { "items": [ "27274017-0e7b-402c-8edc-e5dd35a9d7c7", "a99c480d-7442-49f6-9a63-db358619b848", "92fa3ca4-3647-4e0d-877f-fd3004bb67ce", "f50440a7-3df3-4a28-abcf-592d72e62990", "1417cc00-3bf0-4923-970a-e7a9986c271c", "259639fb-97b3-436e-b970-58b281aa5a19", "36a81c44-c003-4a60-9867-549085764100", "9c75adc1-5740-446a-872d-8716d8390176", "42de6295-3e42-40cb-8a71-7b3aa832a74c" ] } EEA core metadata Topics Temporal coverage {} Geographical coverage {} Publisher Rights Other organisations involved Add sources for the data used {} Contents a11_-_controlled_traffic_farming.pdf Tractor applying the principle of CTF Source: http://www.abc.net.au/landline/stories/s652276.htm