“…Soil P availability and its dynamics are complex, and should be seen as the overall combined effects of the entire process of soil fumigation on soil physical, chemical and biological properties, and not solely as the result of the biocidal effects of the fumigant. During soil chemical fumigation, plastic mulch is often applied as a tarp to trap the gaseous fumigants in the soil system to increase effectiveness (Austerweil et al, 2006;Fang et al, 2017;Qin et al, 2017;Wang et al, 2019), and prevent emissions into the surrounding atmosphere where fumigants pose health and ecotoxicity risks (Yates et al, 2002(Yates et al, , 2011. Plastic tarps are usually installed immediately after fumigant application and removed no less than 2 weeks later (Gao et al, 2013).…”
Section: Drawing a Distinction Between The Effects Of Fumigants And F...mentioning
Soil chemical fumigation is an effective and popular method to increase agricultural productivity. However, the broad-spectrum bioactivity of fumigants causes harm to soil beneficial microorganisms involved in the soil phosphorous cycle, such as soil phosphorus solubilizing microorganisms (PSMs). We review the effects of soil chemical fumigation on soil phosphorus cycling, and the potential underlying mechanisms that ultimately lead to altered phosphorus availability for crops. These complex processes involve the highly diverse PSM community and a plethora of soil phosphorus forms. We discuss phosphatizing amendments aimed at counteracting the possible negative effects of fumigation on phosphorus availability, phosphorus use efficiency, and crop yields. We also emphasize distinguishing between the effects on soil phosphorus cycling caused by the chemical fumigants, and those caused by the fumigation process (e.g. plastic mulching). These are typically conflated in the literature; distinguishing them is critical for identifying appropriate amendments to remediate possible post-fumigation soil phosphorus deficiencies.
“…Soil P availability and its dynamics are complex, and should be seen as the overall combined effects of the entire process of soil fumigation on soil physical, chemical and biological properties, and not solely as the result of the biocidal effects of the fumigant. During soil chemical fumigation, plastic mulch is often applied as a tarp to trap the gaseous fumigants in the soil system to increase effectiveness (Austerweil et al, 2006;Fang et al, 2017;Qin et al, 2017;Wang et al, 2019), and prevent emissions into the surrounding atmosphere where fumigants pose health and ecotoxicity risks (Yates et al, 2002(Yates et al, , 2011. Plastic tarps are usually installed immediately after fumigant application and removed no less than 2 weeks later (Gao et al, 2013).…”
Section: Drawing a Distinction Between The Effects Of Fumigants And F...mentioning
Soil chemical fumigation is an effective and popular method to increase agricultural productivity. However, the broad-spectrum bioactivity of fumigants causes harm to soil beneficial microorganisms involved in the soil phosphorous cycle, such as soil phosphorus solubilizing microorganisms (PSMs). We review the effects of soil chemical fumigation on soil phosphorus cycling, and the potential underlying mechanisms that ultimately lead to altered phosphorus availability for crops. These complex processes involve the highly diverse PSM community and a plethora of soil phosphorus forms. We discuss phosphatizing amendments aimed at counteracting the possible negative effects of fumigation on phosphorus availability, phosphorus use efficiency, and crop yields. We also emphasize distinguishing between the effects on soil phosphorus cycling caused by the chemical fumigants, and those caused by the fumigation process (e.g. plastic mulching). These are typically conflated in the literature; distinguishing them is critical for identifying appropriate amendments to remediate possible post-fumigation soil phosphorus deficiencies.
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