An assessment of plant growth and physiological responses in annual crops grown in P deficient soils inoculated with indigenous arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi
Tancredo Souza,
No information about this author
Josefa Bruna Lima dos Santos,
No information about this author
Diego Silva Batista
No information about this author
et al.
Brazilian Journal of Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 29, 2025
Language: Английский
Plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria biochemical pathways and their environmental impact: a review of sustainable farming practices
Abdul Wahab,
No information about this author
Haleema Bibi,
No information about this author
Farwa Batool
No information about this author
et al.
Plant Growth Regulation,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 18, 2024
Language: Английский
Solving Phosphorus Fertilization-Related Drip Irrigation Emitter Clogging by Adding Mn2+
Agronomy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1), P. 127 - 127
Published: Jan. 7, 2025
Drip
irrigation
with
a
fertilizer
application
could
effectively
alleviate
the
soil
pollution
caused
by
excessive
phosphorus
fertilizer.
Phosphate
was
dissolved
in
water
and
produced
chemical
reaction
ions
water.
The
new
precipitates
were
generated,
which
more
severe
complex
blockage
of
drip
emitters.
Songhua
River
selected
as
experiment
investigated
effects
three
types
fertilizers
(urea
phosphate,
UP;
potassium
dihydrogen
PDP;
ammonium
polyphosphate,
APP)
concentrations
(0.2,
0.3,
0.4
g/L)
on
emitter.
results
showed
that
intensified
degree
compared
no
fertilization,
order
from
small
to
large
being
UP
<
PDP
APP.
directly
proportional
concentration
phosphate
system
discharge
variation
ratio
(Dra)
under
UP,
PDP,
APP
treatments
decreased
an
average
6.2~27.7%,
13.8~33.8%,
21.5~44.6%,
respectively.
Christiansen
coefficient
uniformity
(CU)
5.9~23.5%,
10.3~27.9%,
19.1~38.2%.
superior
perspective
evaluation
indicators.
main
reason
reduced
pH
value
source
inhibited
generation
carbonates.
unable
lower
had
most
serious
blockage.
coupled
Mn2+
(1,
2,
3
mg/L)
for
irrigation,
optimize
problem
explore
efficacy
Mn2+.
2
mg/L
maximize
efficiency
increase
Dra
CU
24.57%
18.54%
macroscopically.
alter
lattice
parameters
carbonates
certain
impact
their
size
morphological
distribution
microscopic
level.
fertilization
at
0.2
g/L
did
not
significantly
exacerbate
clogging.
effect
combined
best.
Moreover,
proposed
clogging
characteristics
APP4.
This
study
provide
reference
improving
system.
Language: Английский
Unlocking the Potential of Tracer Technology as a Tool for Quantifying Fertilizer Use Efficiency
Surya Teja Varanasi,
No information about this author
P. Kannan,
No information about this author
Sunita Kumari Meena
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Plant Nutrition and Soil Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 25, 2025
ABSTRACT
With
the
increase
in
global
population,
importance
of
efficient
use
fertilizer
will
become
essential,
and
development
innovative
effective
efficiency
(FUE)
strategies
is
a
need
hour.
However,
injudicious
leads
to
nutrient
losses
environmental
pollution.
Several
technologies
have
been
developed
improve
crop
production
uptake
from
applied
fertilizers,
including
balanced
fertilization,
foliar
application,
mixed
controlled‐release
slow‐release
nano‐fertilizers.
To
quantify
several
indicators
are
being
used
such
as
efficiency,
agronomic
partial
factor
productivity.
Isotope
tracer
studies
proven
useful
measuring
soil
availability,
quantifying
by
plants
through
nutrients
derived
fertilizer,
monitoring
environment,
establishing
transport
accumulation
inside
plants.
Results
stable
isotopes
15
N,
13
C,
34
S
radioisotopes
32
P
65
Zn
accurately
measure
potential
crops
their
partitioning
efficiency.
Radioisotope
demonstrated
that
application
can
be
faster
more
than
for
some
crops,
offering
promising
approach
improving
FUE.
Despite
its
potentiality,
research
has
many
challenges,
ensuring
target
concentrations
within
analytical
method
ranges,
accounting
isotopic
interference
non‐target
compounds,
limited
access
specialized
equipment
measurement
errors.
overcome
these
constraints,
advanced
study
methodology
integration
with
sensor‐based
detection
must
augment
site‐specific
management
precision
agriculture.
Continued
collaborations
valuable
exploiting
full
technology
different
optimizing
dose
boost
yields
sustainably,
thereby
contributing
food
security
sustainability.
Language: Английский
Biochar-enhanced soil pH and nutrient retention in Sudan Savanna agricultural soils of Nigeria
Nafiu Abdu,
No information about this author
Yusuf Abubakar Sarki,
No information about this author
Jerry Joseph
No information about this author
et al.
Published: April 16, 2025
This
in-depth
study
explores
the
transformative
effects
of
biochar
incubation
on
key
soil
properties,
emphasizing
sulphate,
phosphate,
and
chloride
retention;
pH
alteration;
dissolved
organic
matter
dynamics.
Initial
analyses
used
revealed
a
fertile
environment
with
slightly
alkaline
pH,
moderate
phosphorus
availability,
loam
texture
conducive
to
robust
plant
growth.
Different
types
(rice
husk
corn
cob)
were
accurately
applied
at
four
levels
(0
t
ha−1,
5
10
20
ha−1).
The
investigation
into
alterations
post-biochar
highlighted
dose-dependent
relationship,
revealing
variations
in
acidity
alkalinity.
There
was
an
emphasis
retention,
elucidating
intricate
interplay
between
feedstock,
application
rates,
conditions.
sulphate
retention
exhibited
notable
influenced
by
type,
cob
(0.16
mg
kg−1)
demonstrating
distinct
advantages
over
rice
(0.11
kg−1).
phosphate
showed
dose–response
correlating
increased
levels.
Surprisingly,
demonstrated
complex
trend,
highest
observed
control
ha−1
=
1.82
kg−1),
challenging
conventional
expectations.
dynamics
consistent
responses
levels,
indicating
its
potential
influence
nutrient
cycling
microbial
activity.
contributes
valuable
insights
biochar’s
role
as
sustainable
amendment,
providing
foundation
for
tailored
management
practices
that
enhance
availability
overall
health.
Language: Английский
Sewage sludge compost as an alternative source of phosphorus to rye in acidic sandy soil
Csilla Almási,
No information about this author
Viktória Orosz,
No information about this author
Tímea Tóth
No information about this author
et al.
Acta Agraria Debreceniensis,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
1, P. 11 - 18
Published: June 3, 2024
Today,
the
use
of
chemical
fertilisers
is
significantly
determined
by
their
production
and
purchase
costs,
which
are
high.
In
contrast,
phosphorus
(P)
present
in
sewage
sludge
a
form
that
easy
for
plants
to
absorb.
Good
quality
compost
(SSC)
could
contain
high
quantity
P,
together
with
other
macro-
microelements
organic
matter.
The
effect
regular
SSC
application
on
soil
characteristics
as
well
plant
parameters
has
been
studied
since
2003
Nyíregyháza
small
plot
experiment.
Focusing
P
soil-plant
system,
our
hypothesis
was
covers
plants’
demand
through
enhancing
content
its
availability
acidic
sandy
soil.
examined
at
doses
0,
9,
18,
27
t
ha-1
rye
test
crop.
Some
(pH,
matter
-
SOM,
ammonium
lactate
(AL)
extractable
P2O5),
relationship
between
development
(green
weight,
shoot
length),
physiological
(SPAD
index),
content,
available
were
studied.
obtained
data
indicated
SOM
pH,
treated
plots
increased
result
long-term
applied
compared
control.
Measurement
relative
chlorophyll
showed
strong
correlation
soil,
but
surprisingly
less
found.
results
biomass
proved
be
used
low-cost
good
source
plants.
Language: Английский
Optimizing Soil Health: Biochar-Mediated Enhancements in Soil Ph and Nutrients Retention, in Agricultural Soils of Sudan Savanna of Nigeria
Nafiu Abdu,
No information about this author
Yusuf Abubakar Sarki,
No information about this author
Jerry Joseph
No information about this author
et al.
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
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Language: Английский
Fungal Phytases as Useful Tools in Agricultural Practices
Agronomy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(12), P. 3029 - 3029
Published: Dec. 19, 2024
In
order
to
meet
the
ever-growing
needs
of
society,
modern
agriculture
must
develop
sustainable
farming
and
livestock
production.
Crops
need
phosphorus,
a
macronutrient
found
in
soils,
but
they
are
only
able
utilize
small
quantities
it.
Chemical
phosphate
fertilizers
ineffective
environmentally
harmful.
The
use
microorganisms
(bacteria,
yeast,
filamentous
fungi,
microalgae)
that
synthesize
phytases
is
promising
friendly
alternative
chemical
fertilizers.
Phytases
also
needed
as
feed
additives
animal
husbandry
overcome
phosphorus
deficiency
for
growth
development.
phosphatases
catalyze
release
from
phytate
by
stepwise
hydrolysis.
broad
substrate
specificity,
optimal
pH
range,
higher
thermal
stability,
specific
efficiency
fungal
make
them
interesting
enzymes
agricultural
applications.
They
improve
stimulate
development
plants
animals
releasing
inorganic
producing
siderophores,
organic
acids,
hydrogen
cyanide,
ammonia,
phytohormones.
crucial
enhancing
decreasing
waste’s
environmental
effects.
This
paper
addresses
key
challenges
farming,
such
inefficient
utilization
soil
harm
caused
fertilizers,
provides
comprehensive
overview
recent
advances
research
phytases.
Available
scientific
data
have
been
synthesized
highlight
potential
phytase
agriculture.
review
outlines
areas
future
research,
including
variants
with
improved
functionality.
integration
into
practices
underlined,
contrast
previously
published
work
focused
primarily
on
their
biochemical
properties.
offers
new
insight
possible
applications
micromycete
critical
factor
future.
Language: Английский