Improvement of physico-chemical properties and microbiome in different salinity soils by incorporating Jerusalem artichoke residues

Zhu, Tingshuo; Shao, Tao; Liu, Jingyi; Li, Na; Long, Xiaohua; Gao, Xiumei; Rengel, Zed

doi:10.1016/j.apsoil.2020.103791

Cited by 19 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 69 publications

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“…A three-year field experiment conducted by Zhang et al showed that the salt leaching flux increased with different straw thickness (3 cm, 5 cm, 7 cm) treatment, and the results showed that the content of salt decreased by 3.07-36.82% in the 0-40 cm soil layer with compacted straw input of 7 cm [87]. Shao et al also observed that Jerusalem artichoke residue incorporation reduced the soluble salt content of coastal saline soils by 91% and 92% in the 0-10 cm soil layer and in the 10-20 cm soil layer after 270 days with residue treatment (30 g), respectively [88]. In addition, the research results of Zhao et al showed that maize straw layer (12 t ha −1 ) buried at a depth of 40 cm and application of plastic mulch decreased the salt content by 51.3%, 42.2%, and 31.4% throughout the growth period of sunflower in 2011, 2012, and 2013, respectively [89].…”

Section: Salinity and Alkalinitymentioning

confidence: 94%

Impacts of crop residues on soil health: a review

Chen

Huang

et al. 2021

Environmental Pollutants and Bioavailability

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Section: Salinity and Alkalinitymentioning

confidence: 94%

Impacts of crop residues on soil health: a review

Chen

Huang

et al. 2021

Environmental Pollutants and Bioavailability

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“…Recently, more studies have published including the anatomy of different cultivated plants under stress such asheat stress on Rhododendron (Shen et al 2017), flooding on poplar (Peng et al 2017), waterlogging on pigeonpea or on wheat (Shen et al 2020), drought stress on Eucalyptus (Otto et al 2017) or sorghum (Guha et al 2018) or poplar (Lu et al 2019), Schinus molle under lead stress (Ribeiro et al 2019), water deficit on pigeonpea or gum tree (Lobato et al 2020;Bueno et al 2020), zinc (Zn) stress on soybean (dos , copper stress on barley (Minkina et al 2020) and lead stress on some plants (Adejumo et al 2020). Whereas, some plants like Jerusalem artichoke have cultivated under many stresses like stress low temperatures (Mu et al 2021), salinity (Shao et al 2016(Shao et al , 2019Fang et al 2018;Luo et al 2018;Yue et al 2020;Zou et al 2020;Zhu et al 2021), water stress (Ruttanaprasert et al 2016), drought (Puangbut et al 2017) and waterlogging ).…”

Section: Call For Anatomical Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anatomical Changes of Cultivated Plants under Combined Stress: An Urgent Need for Investigation

El-Ramady

Abdalla

El-Mahrouk

et al. 2021

EBSS

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G LOBAL food production and its quality face a lot of challenges, which already decreased the availability of these foods. These challenges were mainly linked to global climate changes and their ramifications, which are expressed as environmental stresses like drought, flooding, low or high heat stress. The new pandemics like COVID-19 also represent a new challenge for the entire world. Although, there are increasing concerns about combined stress on cultivated plants, more studies are still needed to cover botanical issues including physiological, morphological, biochemical and histological traits. Further studies are required to focus on different combined or multiple stresses in particular the individual stress is rare in the nature. This is an invitation for publication reviews, comments, notes and original articles about the anatomical changes in stressful plants particularly under combined stress. The EBSS journal also welcomes the serious and promising studies, which will handle the environmental issues related to stress in the era of

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“…Degraded lands (such as tailing land, sandy land, etc. ), which contain poor nutrients, offer an opportunity for applying SS [19][20][21]. Many studies have reported that the application of SS could promote soil fertility, tree growth, and vegetation productivity in European and American forests [22][23][24][25], as well as in Asian forests [26].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Sewage Sludge Application on Plant Growth and Soil Characteristics at a Pinus sylvestris var. mongolica Plantation in Horqin Sandy Land

Bai

Sun

et al. 2022

Forests

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The application of domestic sewage sludge (SS) may affect plant growth and soil quality through altering nutrient availability. However, the effect of SS application on the plant–soil system in sandy soils is poorly understood. In this study, we established SS application treatment plots (SL, 25 t ha−1) and control treatment plots without sewage sludge application (CK, 0 t ha−1). SS was applied to the soil surface of a Mongolian pine (Pinus sylvestris var. mongolica) plantation in Horqin Sandy Land, Inner Mongolia, China, to assess its potential effects on plants and soil. We analyzed tree growth performances (tree height, basal diameter, and diameter at breast height), understory traits (species diversity, coverage, and aboveground biomass), soil physical and chemical parameters (nutrient content, dissolved organic carbon, soil water content, bulk density, pH), and proxies of ecosystem services (soil organic carbon and total nitrogen stocks). The results showed that SS addition not only significantly increased soil nutrient contents, but also markedly enhanced aboveground productivity and plant coverage. Specifically, SS addition decreased soil bulk density and increased concentrations of soil organic carbon, total nitrogen, and total phosphorus and mineral nitrogen, and it also increased soil carbon and nitrogen stocks. Furthermore, the addition of SS significantly increased soil dissolved organic carbon contents and enhanced the fluorescence intensities of dissolved organic carbon components (humic acid-like and UV fulvic acid-like) in the topsoil (0–5 cm). This study provides evidence that SS is an acceptable, and possibly preferred organic fertilizer for improving the soil quality and tree–grass growth of Mongolian pine plantations.

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Improvement of physico-chemical properties and microbiome in different salinity soils by incorporating Jerusalem artichoke residues

Cited by 19 publications

References 69 publications

Impacts of crop residues on soil health: a review

Impacts of crop residues on soil health: a review

Anatomical Changes of Cultivated Plants under Combined Stress: An Urgent Need for Investigation

Effects of Sewage Sludge Application on Plant Growth and Soil Characteristics at a Pinus sylvestris var. mongolica Plantation in Horqin Sandy Land

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