Impact of poultry manure fertilization on chemical and biochemical properties of soils

Kobierski, Mirosław; Bartkowiak, Agata; Lemanowicz, Joanna; Piekarczyk, M.

doi:10.17221/668/2017-pse

Cited by 21 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…The result from the table showed that all treatments increased the exchangeable bases. This result correlates with the findings of Adeleye et al (2010), Ayeni and Ezeh (2017), Kobierski et al (2017), Dayo-Olagbende et al (2020), andAdekiya et al (2020) who stated that the application of amendments increases the exchangeable bases in the soil. The application of amendments significantly reduced the exchangeable acidity of the soil.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Response of Soil Microbial Community (Bacteria and Fungi) to Organic and Inorganic Amendments Using Tomato as a Test Crop

Alori,

Olaniyan,

Adekiya

et al. 2023

Air, Soil and Water Research

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A field experiment was conducted to evaluate the response of soil microorganisms (bacteria and fungi), to some soil amendments (organic and inorganic) at site A and site B. The experiments were laid out in a randomized complete block design (RCBD). The treatments applied were compost (3.4 t/ha), poultry manure (4.2 t/ha), Tithonia diversifolia (4.8 t/ha), NPK (15:15:15) (0.8 t/ha) at 120 kg N/ha, and the control. Treatments were replicated three times. Tomato seedlings were raised in the nursery and transplanted to the field after 3 weeks with a spacing of 50 × 50 cm. Soil microbiomes (Fungi and Bacteria) were isolated using the serial dilution technique. Compost improved both the total number of fungi by 12%–178% and diversity by 1.09%–85% compared to the other amendments at both sites, while the diversity of bacteria was increased more by Tithonia diversifolia (11%–75%). The total number of bacteria was highest in plots amended with compost at site A. Compost had the highest percentage of bacteria suppressed compared to other amendments studied at both sites (27.3% and 28.5%, respectively). NPK had the highest bacteria suppression at site A. The plot amended with NPK had the highest percentage of bacteria enhanced at site A. NPK had the highest at site B. Poultry had the highest reduction in bacteria at site A. Tithonia diversifolia had the highest percentage proliferation of allochthonous bacteria at both sites with 23.7% and 27.7%, respectively, while compost plots had the least allochthonous bacteria at both sites. At both sites, the percentage of suppressed fungi was highest in plots amended with poultry manure and control. Compost and T. diversifolia had the highest percentage of fungus growth reduction in site A (26.3%). At site A, compost had the highest percentage of allochthonous fungi (29%). Application of compost, poultry manure, and Tithonia diversifolia is recommended for the improvement of soil microbial properties.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Response of Soil Microbial Community (Bacteria and Fungi) to Organic and Inorganic Amendments Using Tomato as a Test Crop

Alori,

Olaniyan,

Adekiya

et al. 2023

Air, Soil and Water Research

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“…Organic amendments, such as CD and PM, serve to preserve soil fertility by acting as alternate sources of plant nutrients to chemical fertilizers, especially in rice production [15,16]. CD and PM improve the physical, chemical, and biological qualities of the soil, increasing nutrient availability [17][18][19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lime and Organic Manure Amendment Enhances Crop Productivity of Wheat–Mungbean–T. Aman Cropping Pattern in Acidic Piedmont Soils

et al. 2021

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Soil acidity is a major problem when it comes to improving crop productivity and nutrient uptake. This experiment was therefore conducted at a farmer’s field—Nalitabari Upazila under AEZ 22 (northern and eastern Piedmont plains) to evaluate the effects of lime and organic manure (OM) amendment on crop productivity and nutrient uptake of the wheat–mungbean–T. Aman cropping pattern in acidic soils of northern and eastern Piedmont plains. The experiment was laid out in a randomized complete block design with three replications. There were nine treatments applied, varying doses of lime (dololime at the rate of 1 and 2 t ha−1), OM (cow dung at the rate of 5 t ha−1, poultry manure at the rate of 3 t ha−1) and a lime–OM combination to the first crop; T. Aman and its residual effects were evaluated in the succeeding second crop, wheat, and the third crop, mungbean. Results demonstrate that application of lime and organic manure to soil had significant effects on the first crop. However, the effects of lime and organic manure were more pronounced in the second and third crops. The increase in grain yield over control ranged from 0.24 to 13.44% in BINA dhan7. However, it varied from 10.14 to 54.38% in BARI Gom30 and 40 to 161.67% in BARI Mung6. The straw yields of the crops also followed a similar trend. The N, P, K, and S uptake by grain and straw of T. Aman, wheat, and mungbean were influenced significantly by the combined application of lime and organic manure. Sole or combined application of lime and manure amendment significantly improved nutrient availability and soil quality. Therefore, application of lime in combination with manure can be practiced for uplifting the crop productivity and improving soil quality in acidic Piedmont soils of northern and eastern Piedmont plains.

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“…The higher accumulation of trace metals in soil which increased with manure rate indicated potential soil pollution. Kobierski et al (2017) have also reported increased soil chemical properties in soil fertilized with poultry manure.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 91%

“…This is because livestock manure including poultry waste has been recognized as a source of heavy metal contaminant to agricultural soils while improving soil fertility (Hanč et al 2008;Luo et al 2009;Oguntade et al 2018). Hence, unconscious deposition of metal contaminants in soils through over fertilization with manure can increase heavy metal load of soil, contaminate food crops and endanger soil health and food chain (Khan et al 2017;Kobierski et al 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Heavy Metal Accumulation in Cockscomb (Celosia Argentea Linn) Grown in Soil Amended With Chicken Manure

Oguntade

Yisa

Olagunju

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Heavy metals such as Cadmium (Cd), Copper (Cu) and Manganese (Mn) in chicken manure can contaminate soil and bioaccumulate in edible tissues of plant to cause food chain contamination. This study investigated the influence of chicken manure on heavy metal load of soil and accumulation in tissues of Celosia argentea. Air-dried chicken manure from battery cages (conventional chicken manure-CCM) and free range birds (local chicken manure-LCM) were used for the pot culture. Chicken manure was applied as amendment at the rate of 0, 4, 6, 8 and 10 t ha-1 in 5 kg soil. Treatments were replicated trice in a Completely Randomized Design. Results showed that soil metal pollution increased with rates of amendment. Metal pollution indices; contamination factor, degree of contamination, elemental pollution index, pollution load index and total contamination factor were significantly (p < 0.001) higher in soil amended with CCM than LCM. Bioaccumulation coefficients (BAC), bioaccumulation factor (BAF) and transfer factor (TF) of metals were higher in tissues of celosia grown with CCM than LCM. Furthermore, above 4 t ha-1, growth and yield were not significantly influenced by amendment rates. Mobility of metals from soil to tissues of celosia increased in the order Cu > Mn > Cd. Chicken manure above 4 t ha-1 potent health risks of Cu exposure to consumers of celosia.

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Impact of poultry manure fertilization on chemical and biochemical properties of soils

Cited by 21 publications

References 20 publications

Response of Soil Microbial Community (Bacteria and Fungi) to Organic and Inorganic Amendments Using Tomato as a Test Crop

Response of Soil Microbial Community (Bacteria and Fungi) to Organic and Inorganic Amendments Using Tomato as a Test Crop

Lime and Organic Manure Amendment Enhances Crop Productivity of Wheat–Mungbean–T. Aman Cropping Pattern in Acidic Piedmont Soils

Heavy Metal Accumulation in Cockscomb (Celosia Argentea Linn) Grown in Soil Amended With Chicken Manure

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