Agricultural & Environmental Letters

Papers
(The TQCC of Agricultural & Environmental Letters is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Reply to “Missing the grassland for the cows: Scaling grass‐finished beef production entails tradeoffs—Comment on ‘Grazed perennial grasslands can match current beef production while contributing to c28
Updates to the MANAGE database to facilitate regional analyses of nutrient runoff22
Dam impoundment elevates soil phosphorus and some trace elements in reservoir hydro‐fluctuation belts18
Phosphate elution from anion‐exchange membranes in soil analysis17
Adjusting the N fertilizer factor based on soil health as indicated by soil‐test biological activity14
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Issue Information14
Yield loss in rice by acute ozone pollution could be recovered10
Revisiting agricultural science and organic farming9
Are crop insurance discount programs for cover crops effective? Evidence from Iowa9
Our connections to soil health through simile8
Raman spectroscopic assessment of fibers and seeds of six cotton genotypes8
Farmers employ diverse cover crop management strategies to meet soil health goals7
The influence of climate on varietal similarities across countries7
Issue Information5
Carbon dioxide emissions in relation to water table in a restored fen5
When are you measuring soil β‐glucosidase activities in cropping systems?5
Including non‐growing season emissions of N2O in US maize could raise net CO2e emissions by 31% annually5
Changes in soil hydraulic conductivity in sweet potato field with living mulch4
Mercury accumulation in honey bees trends upward with urbanization in the USA4
Seed size variability has implications for achieving cover cropping goals4
The problem with open geospatial data for on‐farm research4
Thanks to our 2023 reviewers3
Probing deep to express root‐zone enrichment of soil‐test biological activity on southeastern U.S. farms3
Microbial community response to cover cropping varied with time after termination3
Issue Information3
A tale of two fields: Management legacy, soil health, and productivity3
Uncertainty resulting from constant bulk density assumption when interpreting soil nutrient concentrations3
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