[
  {
    "factor_id": "peas-rhizobium-inoculation",
    "crop_id": "peas",
    "factor": "Rhizobium leguminosarum inoculation and dual inoculant",
    "factor_category": "Biological inputs",
    "direction": "positive",
    "effect_type": "yield_gain",
    "effect_size": 17.5,
    "effect_unit": "%",
    "ci_lower": 12.0,
    "ci_upper": 23.0,
    "conditions": "Inoculation with Rhizobium leguminosarum bv. viciae (granular or liquid) on soils with low native rhizobial populations or virgin pulse land.",
    "study_count": 32,
    "evidence_type": "field_trial",
    "evidence_strength": "High",
    "prairie_relevance": "high",
    "source_title": "Inoculation of field pea with Rhizobium leguminosarum and PGPR strains across Saskatchewan soils",
    "source_url": "https://doi.org/10.4141/cjps2007-034",
    "notes": "Provides up to 80% of crop nitrogen demand via biological nitrogen fixation (BNF) without synthetic N costs.",
    "potential_yield_effect": 17.5
  },
  {
    "factor_id": "peas-biostimulant-pgpr-amino",
    "crop_id": "peas",
    "factor": "Biostimulants: Penicillium bilaiae & amino acid foliar blends",
    "factor_category": "Biostimulants",
    "direction": "positive",
    "effect_type": "yield_gain",
    "effect_size": 10.4,
    "effect_unit": "%",
    "ci_lower": 6.0,
    "ci_upper": 15.0,
    "conditions": "Co-inoculation of phosphate-solubilizing fungus Penicillium bilaiae with Rhizobium at seeding.",
    "study_count": 19,
    "evidence_type": "field_trial",
    "evidence_strength": "Moderate",
    "prairie_relevance": "high",
    "source_title": "Phosphate-solubilizing Penicillium bilaiae and rhizobial co-inoculation on field pea phosphorus uptake and yield",
    "source_url": "https://doi.org/10.4141/P94-061",
    "notes": "Mobilizes bound soil calcium phosphates, stimulating earlier nodulation and root branching.",
    "potential_yield_effect": 10.4
  },
  {
    "factor_id": "peas-starter-phosphorus",
    "crop_id": "peas",
    "factor": "Starter phosphorus placement (15-30 kg P2O5/ha)",
    "factor_category": "Nutrients",
    "direction": "positive",
    "effect_type": "yield_gain",
    "effect_size": 13.2,
    "effect_unit": "%",
    "ci_lower": 8.5,
    "ci_upper": 18.0,
    "conditions": "Side-banded or seed-placed phosphorus (up to safe seed-placed limits of 15-20 kg P2O5/ha) on low-P Prairie soils.",
    "study_count": 27,
    "evidence_type": "field_trial",
    "evidence_strength": "High",
    "prairie_relevance": "high",
    "source_title": "Phosphorus fertilizer rate, placement and cultivar effects on field pea production in the northern Great Plains",
    "source_url": "https://doi.org/10.4141/cjps2010-015",
    "notes": "Essential for root energy metabolism and rhizobial ATP requirement for nitrogenase activity.",
    "potential_yield_effect": 13.2
  },
  {
    "factor_id": "peas-aphanomyces-root-rot",
    "crop_id": "peas",
    "factor": "Aphanomyces euteiches root rot disease impact",
    "factor_category": "Disease management",
    "direction": "negative",
    "effect_type": "yield_loss",
    "effect_size": -48.0,
    "effect_unit": "%",
    "ci_lower": -65.0,
    "ci_upper": -30.0,
    "conditions": "Wet soil conditions in infested fields (>100 oospores/g soil) under short pulse rotations (<6-8 years).",
    "study_count": 23,
    "evidence_type": "field_trial",
    "evidence_strength": "High",
    "prairie_relevance": "high",
    "source_title": "Epidemiology and management of Aphanomyces root rot of field pea in Western Canada",
    "source_url": "https://doi.org/10.1080/07060661.2018.1539001",
    "notes": "Causes severe honeycomb root decay, leaf chlorosis, and total crop failure in flooded depressions.",
    "potential_yield_effect": -48.0
  },
  {
    "factor_id": "peas-seeding-density",
    "crop_id": "peas",
    "factor": "Plant population density (80-90 plants/m2)",
    "factor_category": "Crop establishment",
    "direction": "positive",
    "effect_type": "yield_gain",
    "effect_size": 14.0,
    "effect_unit": "%",
    "ci_lower": 9.0,
    "ci_upper": 19.0,
    "conditions": "Targeting 80-90 viable plants/m2 (7-8 plants/ft2) at 4-6 cm seeding depth into moisture.",
    "study_count": 25,
    "evidence_type": "field_trial",
    "evidence_strength": "High",
    "prairie_relevance": "high",
    "source_title": "Field pea seeding rate, depth and cultivar effects on stand establishment and grain yield",
    "source_url": "https://doi.org/10.4141/cjps2008-044",
    "notes": "Maintains inter-plant vine intertwining in semi-leafless cultivars, reducing harvest lodging.",
    "potential_yield_effect": 14.0
  },
  {
    "factor_id": "peas-flowering-heat-stress",
    "crop_id": "peas",
    "factor": "Heat stress during flowering and pod development (>28°C)",
    "factor_category": "Stress",
    "direction": "negative",
    "effect_type": "yield_loss",
    "effect_size": -29.0,
    "effect_unit": "%",
    "ci_lower": -40.0,
    "ci_upper": -18.0,
    "conditions": "Temperatures exceeding 28°C during full bloom causing ovule abortion and pod dropping.",
    "study_count": 20,
    "evidence_type": "review",
    "evidence_strength": "High",
    "prairie_relevance": "high",
    "source_title": "High temperature stress effects on flower retention, ovule fertility and seed yield in Pisum sativum",
    "source_url": "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.agwat.2016.06.012",
    "notes": "Early spring seeding (late April/early May) avoids flowering during peak July heatwaves.",
    "potential_yield_effect": -29.0
  },
  {
    "factor_id": "peas-organic-yellow-green-premium",
    "crop_id": "peas",
    "factor": "Certification & Profitability: Certified Organic yellow/green field pea price premium",
    "factor_category": "Economics & Certification",
    "direction": "positive",
    "effect_type": "price_premium",
    "effect_size": 95.0,
    "effect_unit": "% premium",
    "ci_lower": 75.0,
    "ci_upper": 125.0,
    "conditions": "Certified organic yellow and green peas command $18.00–$26.00/bu compared to conventional baseline of $9.50–$12.50/bu (+75% to +125% premium) for plant-protein fractionation and food export.",
    "study_count": 14,
    "evidence_type": "economic_benchmark",
    "evidence_strength": "High",
    "prairie_relevance": "high",
    "source_title": "Saskatchewan Organic Pulse Production Economics & Plant-Based Protein Market Analysis",
    "source_url": "https://www.saskpulse.com/",
    "notes": "Field peas fix 100% of their nitrogen requirement, eliminating fertilizer input costs ($150-180/ac). Organic pea yields are 80-90% of conventional in absence of root rot, delivering +40% to +80% higher net margins per acre.",
    "potential_yield_effect": -15.0
  }
]