Effect of Green Manure Incorporation and Solarization on Root Rot Disease of 3-year-old Ginseng in Soil of Continuous Cropping Ginseng

Seo, Mun Won; Lee, Sung Woo; Lee, Seung Ho; Jang, In Bok; Heo, Hye Ji

doi:10.7783/kjmcs.2019.27.4.284

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Nonetheless, the effects reported in these studies have been mostly the result of the control of pathogens that limit the correct development of the plants and in crops that have incorporated inorganic nutrition [ 35 , 36 , 37 , 38 , 67 ]. It should also be noted that the soil biosolarization technique can have an influence on soil fertility [ 28 , 29 , 30 , 31 , 32 , 68 ] in conjunction with the control of soil pathogens. The use of the biodisinfection technique seems to favor the decomposition of organic amendments, in our case of plant debris from the previous crop.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In turn, the results of this research suggest that the addition of tomato plant debris with solarization increased the total nitrogen and assimilable potassium content. Mauromicale et al [ 30 , 31 ] and Nuñez-Zofio et al [ 29 ] observed an increase in these soil variables after applying their solarization protocols with organic amendments, while Seo et al [ 68 ] only reported an increase in nitrate content. These authors observed an increase in assimilable phosphorus and soil electrical conductivity, something that did not occur in our trial possibly due to the difference in origin and nutrient composition of the organic amendments used.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effect of Repeated Plant Debris Reutilization as Organic Amendment on Greenhouse Soil Fertility

Segura

Marín-Guirao

Ureña

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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Greenhouse agriculture typically generates large amounts of waste with plant residue (agricultural biomass) being the most abundant. This residue is generated on a seasonal basis, which complicates the external management of the material. Recently, the European Union (EU) has been implementing a policy based on sustainability through the circular economy that seeks to minimize waste generation. The effect of reusing 3.5 kg·m−2 tomato plants from the previous season as the only fertilizer versus no fertilization and inorganic fertilization in 215-day tomato cycles after transplanting was studied in this trial. The study was carried out during three seasons in greenhouse agriculture in Almeria (Spain) with the repeated use of the solarization technique. The plant debris had similar production results during two of the three seasons and fruit quality parameters were similar to inorganic fertilization. In addition, some physicochemical variables improved and the biological depressive effect of solarization was mitigated. The results suggest that the reuse of the tomato plant debris as the only fertilizer could be an alternative to conventional fertilization under the conditions tested.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Repeated Plant Debris Reutilization as Organic Amendment on Greenhouse Soil Fertility

Segura

Marín-Guirao

Ureña

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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“…The biosolarization technique can be defined as the hyperthermic fumigant action obtained from the solar energy captured by a plastic film, previously installed on the soil surface and sealed around its entire perimeter, and from the energy released by the metabolism of the microorganisms that participate in the bio-decomposition process of the organic amendments, in combination with the disinfectant action harvested by the volatile substances generated during this bio-decomposition and retained by the plastic film [18,19,72,[81][82][83]. Table 2 shows a comparison of the soil temperature after solarization and biosolarization in a net greenhouse in the Canary Islands.…”

Section: • Biosolarizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Soil Biodisinfection Techniques in Horticultural Crops on Profitability within the Framework of the Circular Economy

et al. 2023

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Agricultural systems must identify fertilization strategies in line with the principles of sustainable development and the circular economy to achieve environmentally friendly food production and to meet the fertilizer-reduction targets set by some territories, such as the European Union (EU). The objective of this work was to identify the multifunctionality and cost-effectiveness in the use of the biodisinfection technique in greenhouse horticultural crops. For this purpose, a cost comparison of the different cultivation strategies was conducted, based on a systematic review of the existing literature. The results of this work suggest that the biodisinfection of soil containing agricultural biomass serves as a fertilization strategy that allows a reduction in a large part of inorganic fertilizers in protected horticultural crops of intensive nature, in addition to mitigating the expression of soil pathogens. Reducing the use of fertilizers and phytosanitary products, management fees, and important means of production, such as water, allows a reduction of up 6.1% in production costs. The biodisinfection technique is a methodology that can promote circularity in farms while favoring the use of waste, such as agricultural biomass, which can damage the environment when not properly treated.

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Efficacy of fumigants and biofumigants for the control of replant disease of American ginseng (Panax quinquefolius)

Westerveld

Riddle

Shi

2023

Canadian Journal of Plant Pathology

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Effect of Green Manure Incorporation and Solarization on Root Rot Disease of 3-year-old Ginseng in Soil of Continuous Cropping Ginseng

Cited by 5 publications

References 21 publications

Effect of Repeated Plant Debris Reutilization as Organic Amendment on Greenhouse Soil Fertility

Effect of Repeated Plant Debris Reutilization as Organic Amendment on Greenhouse Soil Fertility

Impact of Soil Biodisinfection Techniques in Horticultural Crops on Profitability within the Framework of the Circular Economy

Efficacy of fumigants and biofumigants for the control of replant disease of American ginseng (Panax quinquefolius)

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