Effects of poultry manure amendment on phosphorus uptake by ryegrass, soil phosphorus fractions and phosphatase activity

Waldrip, Heidi M.; He, Zhongqi; Erich, M. Susan

doi:10.1007/s00374-011-0546-4

Cited by 125 publications

(60 citation statements)

References 55 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The poultry feeds contain higher amount Ca, and eventually this Ca transferred to chicken manure. We have found increased soil pH because of chicken manure, which was also reported by Heidi et al (2011) and Rahman (2013b). Materechera and Mkhabela (2002) reported that the effectiveness of chicken manure as liming material is 26% compared to lime.…”

Section: Influence Of Different Organic Materials On Soil Propertiessupporting

confidence: 86%

Carbon mineralization and carbon dioxide emission from organic matter added soil under different temperature regimes

Rahman

Biswas

et al. 2017

Int J Recycl Org Waste Agricult

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Purpose Information on carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) emission from different organic sources and their temperature sensitivity to decomposition is scarce in Bangladesh. Therefore, this study quantified the rates of CO 2 emission and carbon (C) degradation constants from different organic material mixed soils at variable temperatures in two laboratory experiments. Methods The first experiment was conducted at room temperature for 26 weeks to study CO 2 emission and C mineralization using vermicompost, chicken manure, cow dung, rice straw, and rice husk biochar. Weekly CO 2 emission was measured by alkali absorption followed by acid titration. The second experiment comprised two factors, viz. four organic materials (vermicompost, chicken manure, cow dung, and rice straw) and six temperature regimes (25, 30, 35, 40, 45, and 50°C). Organic materials at 2.5 g C kg -1 soil were mixed in both experiments. Results CO 2 emission reached the peak at 5th weeks of incubation and then decreased with irregular fashion until 21st week. The C emission loss followed in the order of chicken manure [ rice straw [ vermicompost [ cow dung [ rice husk biochar, and C degradation constants indicated the slower decomposition of rice husk biochar compared to cow dung, vermicompost, chicken manure, and rice straw. Temperature positively enhanced the mineralization of organic materials in the order of 50 [ 45 [ 40 [ 35 [ 30 [ 25°C, which contributed to higher availability of soil phosphorus. Conclusions High temperature increased mineralization of tested organic materials. Because of slower decomposition rice husk biochar, cow dung and vermicompost application can be considered as climate-smart soil management practices that might help in reducing CO 2 emission from soil.

show abstract

Section: Influence Of Different Organic Materials On Soil Propertiessupporting

confidence: 86%

Carbon mineralization and carbon dioxide emission from organic matter added soil under different temperature regimes

Rahman

Biswas

et al. 2017

Int J Recycl Org Waste Agricult

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…High N input in some forest ecosystems can increase the growth and nutrient uptake of tree species, thereby leading to a decline in soil P availability . Soil pH appears to be another important factor affecting the sorption of Al-and Fe-associated P and accordingly P availability in terrestrial ecosystems (Waldrip et al 2011). In the larch plantation, N addition inhibited soil acid phosphatase activity and microbial biomass P. The results suggest that N addition reduced soil P availability as well as microbial process related to soil P cycling in the L. gmelinii plantation.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Changes in soil phosphorus fractions after 9 years of continuous nitrogen addition in a Larix gmelinii plantation

Yang

Zhu

et al. 2014

Annals of Forest Science

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract• The key message N addition decreased soil inorganic P availability, microbial biomass P, and acid phosphatase activity in the larch plantation. Soil inorganic P availability decreased after N addition due to the changes in both microbial properties and plant uptake.• Context Soil phosphorus (P) availability is considered an important factor in influencing the biomass production of plants. Sustained inputs of nitrogen (N) through atmospheric deposition or N fertilizers, particularly in temperate forests, may change the composition and availability of P and thus affect long-term forest productivity.• Aims The objective of this study was to assess soil P availability, P fractions, and microbial properties including microbial biomass P and acid phosphatase activity after 9 consecutive years of N addition in a larch (Larix gmelinii) plantation, northeastern China.• Methods From 2003 to 2011, NH 4 NO 3 was added to replicate plots (three 20 m×30 m plots) in the larch plantation each year at a rate of 100 kg N ha. Soil samples from 0-10-cm and 10-20-cm depths were collected in N addition plots and control (no N addition) plots.• Results N addition significantly decreased soil NaHCO 3 -Pi (Pi is inorganic P), microbial biomass P, and acid phosphatase activity but increased the NaOH-Pi concentration. N addition appeared to induce a decrease in soil inorganic P availability by changing pH and P uptake by trees. In addition, N addition significantly decreased the NaOH-Po (Po is organic P) concentration, possibly because of increased P mineralization. However, the total P and other P fractions were unaffected by N fertilization.• Conclusion Our results suggested that N addition enhanced P uptake by trees, whereas it reduced soil inorganic P availability as well as microbial biomass and activity related to soil P cycling in the larch plantation.Keywords Larch plantation . Microbial biomass P . Phosphorus availability . Phosphatase activity IntroductionNitrogen (N) is generally believed to be the one nutrient limiting primary productivity in a wide variety of terrestrial ecosystems (LeBauer and Treseder 2008), particularly in Handling Editor: Andreas BOLTE Contribution of the co-authors Kai Yang-designed and ran the experiment, analyzed the data, and wrote the manuscript. Jiaojun Zhu-supervised the experiment design and data analysis and wrote the manuscript. Jiacun Gu-sample analysis and gave the help in running the experiment. Lizhong Yu-sample analysis and gave the help in running the experiment. Zhengquan Wang-designed the experiment and gave the suggestions to the composition of manuscript.Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article

show abstract

“…Effectiveness of added poultry manure to P fertilizer was later observed with a decrease in occluded P (Ojo et al, 2016) from the 4 th week of the incubation studies. Addition of poultry manure to SSP was more effective in Apomu series and this was evident in the build-up of organic P (Waldrip et al, 2011) from the beginning of the incubation studies to the 6 th week. An increase in organic P was observed in Ekiti and Temidire series till the 4 th week of incubation while later added poultry manure became less effective with an evident decrease in organic P. A build-up of the reductant soluble P observed in Apomu and Ekiti series would probably be due to the effect of the inorganic fertilizer added (Soremi et al, 2017) while the decrease later observed signified the effectiveness of poultry manure in reducing P fixation in soils.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Response of three soils in the derived savanna zone of southwestern Nigeria to combined application of organic and inorganic fertilizer as affecting phosphorus fractions

Ojo¹,

Adetunji²,

Adejuyigbe³

et al. 2018

Eurasian Journal of Soil Science (Ejss)

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Article Info Received : 17.06.2017 Accepted : 17.01.2018 Phosphorus inputs to the soil are primarily from the application of fertilizer P and organic resources. A ten week incubation study was carried out to determine the effects of organic and inorganic P sources on phosphorus fractions in three derived savanna soils. Poultry manure was applied at 0, 0.75g, 1.5g, 2.25g and 3g per 300g weight of soil while single superphosphate was applied at 0.0023g, 0.0046g, 0.0069g and 0.0092g per 300g of soil. Sampling was done at two weeks interval. At 0 week of the incubation study, Ekiti series had the largest amount of P fractions i.e. Fe-P, Al-P, residual P, reductant soluble P, occluded P, organic P and occluded P while Ca-P was high in Apomu series. However, increases in Fe-P, Al-P, Ca-P and organic P were observed in the three soil series evaluated and poultry manure was notably effective in reducing P occlusion. In conclusion, it was observed that irrespective of the soil series at different stages of the incubation studies, poultry manure and the combined application of poultry manure and Single superphosphate was highly effective in increasing P fractions.

show abstract

Effects of poultry manure amendment on phosphorus uptake by ryegrass, soil phosphorus fractions and phosphatase activity

Cited by 125 publications

References 55 publications

Carbon mineralization and carbon dioxide emission from organic matter added soil under different temperature regimes

Carbon mineralization and carbon dioxide emission from organic matter added soil under different temperature regimes

Changes in soil phosphorus fractions after 9 years of continuous nitrogen addition in a Larix gmelinii plantation

Response of three soils in the derived savanna zone of southwestern Nigeria to combined application of organic and inorganic fertilizer as affecting phosphorus fractions

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About