Spartina alterniflora-Derived Biochar Alters Biomass Allocation and Root Traits of Native Scirpus mariqueter DOI Creative Commons
Yi Tang,

Jingwen Gao,

Pengcheng Jiang

et al.

Diversity, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 17(5), P. 357 - 357

Published: May 18, 2025

Coastal wetlands provide vital ecosystem services, yet large-scale removal of invasive Spartina alterniflora disrupts soil carbon pools and fragments habitats. Converting this biomass to biochar may enhance restoration outcomes, though ecological effects remain poorly understood. We evaluated how alterniflora-derived (0%, 0.5%, 1%, 3%) influences growth performance, clonal reproduction, root morphology, rhizosphere properties native Scirpus mariqueter. Moderate addition (1%) significantly boosted plant increasing total by 64.5%, aboveground 36.7%, belowground 115.0%, while length increased 135.8%. Biochar improved moisture nutrient availability, including nitrate nitrogen (NO3⁻-N), ammonium (NH4⁺-N), available phosphorus (AP), stimulating nitrification promoting propagation. In contrast, high-dose (3%) elevated salinity electrical conductivity, leading suppressed reproductive allocation. Correlation analysis revealed strong positive associations between volume levels. Our findings demonstrate that moderate application enhances productivity function, potentially improving sequestration in restored coastal wetlands. This study provides insights into recycling supports as a viable tool for sustainable wetland restoration, potential risks at high concentrations warrant further investigation.

Language: Английский

Biochar Characteristics and Application: Effects on Soil Ecosystem Services and Nutrient Dynamics for Enhanced Crop Yields DOI Creative Commons
Ojone Anyebe, Fatihu Kabir Sadiq, Bonface Ombasa Manono

et al.

Nitrogen, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 6(2), P. 31 - 31

Published: April 27, 2025

Although intensive farming practices have greatly increased food production, they undermined the soil ecosystem services on which agriculture depends. Biochar application in soils is increasingly gaining worldwide acceptance as a means of addressing these environmental challenges while enhancing agricultural productivity. offers dual benefits that support security and ecological well-being through enhanced fertility plant nutrition. These include water retention, promotion microbial functioning, carbon sequestration, nutrient absorption, among others. In spite known benefits, many studies continue to emphasize roles biochar plays health crop yields but often neglect influence characteristics, are key optimizing services. Thus, it important understand how characteristics supporting, regulating, provisioning This review comprehensive integrative assessment biochar’s rather than examining each service individually. The focus feedstock material pyrolysis temperature determine generated efficacy supplying dynamics for yields.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Spartina alterniflora-Derived Biochar Alters Biomass Allocation and Root Traits of Native Scirpus mariqueter DOI Creative Commons
Yi Tang,

Jingwen Gao,

Pengcheng Jiang

et al.

Diversity, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 17(5), P. 357 - 357

Published: May 18, 2025

Coastal wetlands provide vital ecosystem services, yet large-scale removal of invasive Spartina alterniflora disrupts soil carbon pools and fragments habitats. Converting this biomass to biochar may enhance restoration outcomes, though ecological effects remain poorly understood. We evaluated how alterniflora-derived (0%, 0.5%, 1%, 3%) influences growth performance, clonal reproduction, root morphology, rhizosphere properties native Scirpus mariqueter. Moderate addition (1%) significantly boosted plant increasing total by 64.5%, aboveground 36.7%, belowground 115.0%, while length increased 135.8%. Biochar improved moisture nutrient availability, including nitrate nitrogen (NO3⁻-N), ammonium (NH4⁺-N), available phosphorus (AP), stimulating nitrification promoting propagation. In contrast, high-dose (3%) elevated salinity electrical conductivity, leading suppressed reproductive allocation. Correlation analysis revealed strong positive associations between volume levels. Our findings demonstrate that moderate application enhances productivity function, potentially improving sequestration in restored coastal wetlands. This study provides insights into recycling supports as a viable tool for sustainable wetland restoration, potential risks at high concentrations warrant further investigation.

Language: Английский

Citations

0