1999
DOI: 10.1097/00010694-199901000-00008
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Fulvic Acid Carbon as a Diagnostic Feature for Agricultural Soil Evaluation

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Cited by 29 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…During the period 2008-2011, the obtained results were not statistically confirmed; this means that there has been only negative trend in the quality of soil organic matter due to the fertilizer in the vineyard. Zalba and Quiroga (1999) determined a higher content of fulvic acid due to fertilization that affected the narrowing ratio of C HA : C FA ; this corresponds to our results ( Figure 5). Application of fertilization to the soil can increase mineralization (Jagadamma et al 2007) and this negatively affects the stability of organic substances and overall quality of SOM (Zalba & Quiroga 1999).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 91%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…During the period 2008-2011, the obtained results were not statistically confirmed; this means that there has been only negative trend in the quality of soil organic matter due to the fertilizer in the vineyard. Zalba and Quiroga (1999) determined a higher content of fulvic acid due to fertilization that affected the narrowing ratio of C HA : C FA ; this corresponds to our results ( Figure 5). Application of fertilization to the soil can increase mineralization (Jagadamma et al 2007) and this negatively affects the stability of organic substances and overall quality of SOM (Zalba & Quiroga 1999).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 91%
“…Zalba and Quiroga (1999) determined a higher content of fulvic acid due to fertilization that affected the narrowing ratio of C HA : C FA ; this corresponds to our results ( Figure 5). Application of fertilization to the soil can increase mineralization (Jagadamma et al 2007) and this negatively affects the stability of organic substances and overall quality of SOM (Zalba & Quiroga 1999). The average values of color quotient of humic substances (Q HS ) and humic acids (Q HA ) were the most favourable in the control treatment.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 91%
“…The extraction procedures followed the methods by Ding et al (2002) for humic acids (HA) and Zalba and Quiroga (1999) for fulvic acids (FA).…”
Section: Density Separation Of Light Fraction (Lf) Materials and Humicmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Zalba and Quiroga [1999] determined a higher content of fulvic acids was caused by fertilization and it affected the narrowing ratio of HA:FA. Application of fertilization to the soil can increase mineralization [Jagadamma et al 2007] and this negatively affects the stability of organic substances and overall quality of SOM [Zalba and Quiroga 1999]. In our research, the humus quality based on HA:FA ratio significantly decreased in the following order: N0 > N80 > N40 = N160 > N240 (Fig.1e).…”
Section: Soil Organic Mattermentioning
confidence: 48%