The Spatial Distribution of Nutrients in the Soil, Their Uptake by Plants, and Green Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) Yield Under the Strip-Tillage System
Agronomy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(2), P. 382 - 382
Published: Jan. 31, 2025
The
cultivation
of
crops
that
enhance
soil
fertility,
such
as
legumes,
through
the
implementation
conservation
tillage,
is
a
strategy
may
be
highly
effective
in
achieving
sustainable
agricultural
objectives.
A
field
study
was
conducted
to
examine
impact
tillage
and
fertilisation
technology,
employing
strip-tillage
(reduced
tillage)
ploughing
(conventional
tillage),
on
content
nitrogen
(N),
phosphorus
(P),
potassium
(K),
magnesium
(Mg)
two
layers
(0–20
20–40
cm),
well
sowing
strip
(row)
inter-row.
Furthermore,
influence
availability
uptake
NPK
Mg
by
green
beans
(Phaseolus
vulgaris
L.),
their
shoot
root
growth
yield
its
components,
were
evaluated.
experiment
performed
central
northern
Poland
(53°05′6.4′′
N,
19°06′2.6′′
E)
over
consecutive
growing
seasons
2016
2017.
This
revealed
significant
effects
strip-till
conventional
spatial
distribution
plant-available
nutrients
soil,
these
plants
during
season,
growth,
pod
beans.
Using
demonstrated
increase
within
strip,
when
compared
technology
resulted
higher
concentrations
topsoil
thereby
enhancing
plants.
P.
system
more
dry
matter,
longer
shoots
roots,
number
pods
per
plant,
bean
(27.3%
greater
than
with
system).
was,
however,
found
negligible
climatic
conditions
season
conducive
crop.
suggests
has
beneficial
cultivation,
particularly
context
unfavourable
meteorological
conditions.
With
increasing
frequency
periods
water
scarcity
temperatures,
employment
recommended
for
crop
yields
advancing
sustainability
practices.
Language: Английский
Ecological Pea Production in Hungary: Integrating Conservation Tillage with the Application of Rhizobium spp., Ensifer spp., Pseudomonas spp., and Bacillus spp. Bacterial Inoculants for Sustainable Farming
Horticulturae,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
11(2), P. 213 - 213
Published: Feb. 17, 2025
This
study
examines
the
impact
of
agroecological
practices
on
soil
quality
and
crop
yields
in
small-scale
farming,
focusing
combination
microbial
inoculation,
rotation,
conservation
tillage
methods.
Conducted
at
SZIA
Agroecological
Garden
MATE
Gödöllő,
Hungary,
experiment
used
12
plots,
employing
various
techniques,
including
loosening
with
without
inoculants,
as
well
no-till
systems
inoculation.
Six
plots
were
inoculated
beneficial
bacteria
to
enhance
nitrogen
fixation,
phosphorus
mobility,
nutrient
solubilization,
phytohormone
production,
pathogen
suppression.
In
2024,
peas
(Pisum
sativum
L.)
planted
following
potatoes
a
market-oriented
continuous
monitoring
performance
characteristics.
ongoing
focuses
evaluating
long-term
effects
rotation
key
agricultural
parameters,
aiming
optimize
over
time.
Statistical
analysis
(one-way
ANOVA)
revealed
no
significant
differences
across
most
parameters
(p
>
0.05),
except
for
total
sugar
content
<
which
aligns
expectations
given
limited
prior
study.
The
standard
significance
level
p
0.05
was
balance
error
risks,
ensure
adequate
statistical
power,
maintain
consistency
established
research
practices.
However,
trends
indicated
potential
benefits,
particularly
where
pea
yield
pod
size
showed
improvement
compared
non-inoculated
control
plots.
Microbial
inoculants
may
show
effects,
they
gradually
improve
health,
support
communities,
cycling,
takes
time
become
noticeable.
These
findings
highlight
advantages
combining
suggesting
that
this
could
foster
enhanced
health
productivity
novel
setting
underscores
importance
fully
capture
benefits
interventions,
emphasizing
their
role
achieving
sustainable
improving
farming
outcomes.
Language: Английский