Changes in physical conditions of a coarse textured soil by addition of organic wastes

Çerçioğlu, Melis; Okur, Bülent; Delibacak, Sezai; Ongun, Ali Rıza

doi:10.18393/ejss.47968

Cited by 15 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Banana peel is an organic waste that highly rich in nutrient especially K, that could support the microbial growth in fermentation phase [3]. Using banana peel as fermentation liquid or waste in composting is considered as good as it stimulates soil microbial growth and activity with the subsequent mineralization of plant nutrients [4]. As replacement of brown sugar in common fermentation liquid, uses of candy which serves as food source for the microbes.…”

Section: Preparation Of the Starch Fruit (Banana Peel) Fermentation Lmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Utilization of Banana Peel in the Fermentation Liquid in Food Waste Composting

Rahman

Azhari

2016

IOP Conf. Ser.: Mater. Sci. Eng.

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Section: Preparation Of the Starch Fruit (Banana Peel) Fermentation Lmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Utilization of Banana Peel in the Fermentation Liquid in Food Waste Composting

Rahman

Azhari

2016

IOP Conf. Ser.: Mater. Sci. Eng.

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“…The appropriate agricultural use of organic wastes can become advantageous for the humankind, because it allows recycling, lessening the pollution problems, as well as the improvement of the physical conditions, chemistries and biotic of the soils (Brito et al, 2007). Benefits of organic wastes and compost amendments to soil have been reported by many researchers (Roig et al, 1987;Doran and Parkin, 1994;Darwish et al, 1995;Drinkwater et al, 1995;Stamatiadis et al, 1999;Wang et al, 2003;Kızılkaya, 2005Kızılkaya, , 2008Delibacak et al, 2009;Candemir and Gülser, 2010;Gülser and Candemir, 2012;Cercioğlu et al, 2014). Nevertheless, it is fundamental to control and limit the environmental impact of these practices since they can result in organic or inorganic contamination of natural resources.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Influence of composted tobacco waste and farmyard manure applications on the yield and nutrient composition of lettuce (Lactuca sativa L. var. capitata)

Delibacak¹,

Ongun²

2016

EJSS

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Article Info Received : 16.10.2015 Accepted : 27.11.2015 The use of organic wastes in agriculture, forestry and land reclamation has been increasingly identified as an important issue for soil fertility, soil conservation and residue disposal. Using organic wastes in agriculture helps not only to dispose these materials economically, but also reduces negative effects on the environment. In the present study, composted tobacco waste (CTW) combined with farmyard manure (FM) at different ratios was applied to Typic Xerofluvent soil, and the influence of these amendments on the yield and nutrient composition of butter head letttuce (Lactuca sativa L. var. capitata) were investigated. The experiment was conducted in 18 parcels in a randomized-block design with three replications at the Agriculture Faculty's Research Farm of Ege University in Menemen plain, in the Western Anatolia Region of Turkey (38°58′35.51″-38°58′36.03″N; 27°03′84.56″-27°03′89.81″E). Organic materials were applied to the soil after composting. The treatments were (1) control, (2) 12.5 t ha -1 FM + 37.5 t ha -1 CTW, (3) 25 t ha -1 FM + 25 t ha -1 CTW, (4) 50 t ha -1 FM, (5) 50 t ha -1 CTW, and (6) 37.5 t ha -1 FM + 12.5 t ha -1 CTW. The maximum yield was obtained during the 1st vegetation period (62,7 t ha -1 ) in the 100 % CTW application. On account of the 2nd vegetation period's coinciding with winter and the coldness of the months December, January and February, there happened a slowdown in the lettuce yield. The highest total yield of lettuce in both vegetation periods (102.7 t ha -1 ) was determined in 100% CTW application parcels. The lower lettuce yields were determined in the control parcels. CTW and FM applications raised N, P, K Ca, Mg, Na, Fe, Zn and Mn contents of the lettuce. According to the results obtained, it can be said that CTW can be used in agricultural fields just like FM.

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“…Soil organic matters are generally one of the most important criteria of soil quality. Soil organic matter has an influence on the processes occurring in the soil and many soil properties (Doran and Parkin, 1994;Gregorich et al, 1994;Lal and Kimble, 1997;Gülser and Candemir, 2012;Cercioğlu et al, 2014). However, intensive soil processing and taking product is lead to decrease organic matter in soil.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of rice husk compost application on soil quality parameters in greenhouse conditions

Demir¹,

Gülser²

2015

EJSS

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Effects of rice husk compost (RHC) on some soil quality parameters under greenhouse conditions were investigated. Experiment were conducted in a randomized plot design with different application doses of RHC (0, 3, 6 and 9%) into surface soil (0-20 cm) with three replications in a greenhouse of Agricultural Faculty in Ondokuz Mayıs University. RHC application generally improved the soil quality parameters according to the control treatment during the experiment carried out with growing tomato plant in the greenhouse in 2010. The soil organic matter (OM) contents significantly increased by the application of RHC in the following order; 9%>6%>3%>0%. While RHC applications in the greenhouses significantly reduced pH contents of soils according to the control, the RHC application increased the values of respiration rate (CO2), EC, NO3-N and available phosphorus (P). While the exchangeable Ca values of soils generally decreased, the exchangeable Mg and K values generally increased according to the control with RHC application. Bulk density (BD) values in the greenhouse were reduced with RHC application doses in the following order 0%>3%> 6%>9%. The values of field capacity (FC), permanent wilting point (PWP) and available water capacity (AWC) generally increased according to the control with the application of RHC dosses in the following order 9%>6%>3%. The highest positive correlations among the physical, chemical and biological properties were found between OM and PWP (0.924**), AWC and FC (0.907**), OM and FC (0.897**), CO2 and PWP (0.862**), PWP and FC (0.791**); while the highest negative correlations were found between BD and FC (-0.854**), BD and PWP (-0.871**), BD and OM (-0.868**), BD and CO2 (-0.838**), BD and P (-0.821**), Ca and FC (-0.812**). The highest tomato yield (7.77 ton/da) was obtained with the 9% of RHC application. RHC application to the soil in greenhouse generally improved soil quality and tomato yield.

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Changes in physical conditions of a coarse textured soil by addition of organic wastes

Cited by 15 publications

References 18 publications

The Utilization of Banana Peel in the Fermentation Liquid in Food Waste Composting

The Utilization of Banana Peel in the Fermentation Liquid in Food Waste Composting

Influence of composted tobacco waste and farmyard manure applications on the yield and nutrient composition of lettuce (Lactuca sativa L. var. capitata)

Effects of rice husk compost application on soil quality parameters in greenhouse conditions

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