Variations in essential and non-essential element composition and yield of silage corn fertilized with sulfur

Güneş, Aydın; İnal, Ali; Bagci, Esra G.; Kadıoğlu, Yusuf Kağan; Eraslan, Figen

doi:10.1080/17429140701799646

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 19 publications

(23 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…In a field study, Hejcman et al (2013) reported that long-term (56 years) fertilizer treatment (no fertilizer, chemical fertilizer, and chemical fertilizer with organic matter) changed the properties of available elements in soils but did not significantly affect the concentration of minerals in barley grains except the three major nutrients and Fe. Gunes et al (2008; 2009) applied polarized energy dispersive x-ray fluorescence to examine the effect of sulfur application on the shoot ionome in maize and alfalfa grown in the field, and found that concentration of various essential and nonessential elements was changed by the sulfur application. White et al (2012) analyzed the shoot ionome of herbage (21 plant species representing seven plant families) from six subplots of the Rothamsted Park Grass Experiment.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of ionomics to plant and soil in fields under long-term fertilizer trials

et al. 2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Ionomics is the study of elemental accumulation in living organisms using high-throughput elemental profiling. In the present study, we examined the ionomic responses to nutrient deficiency in maize grown in the field in long-term fertilizer trials. Furthermore, the available elements in the field soils were analyzed to investigate their changes under long-term fertilizer treatment and the ionomic relationships between plant and soil. Maize was cultivated in a field with the following five long-term fertilizer treatments: complete fertilization, fertilization without nitrogen, without phosphorus, without potassium, and no fertilization. Concentrations of 22 elements in leaves at an early flowering stage and in soils after harvest were determined. The fertilizer treatments changed the availabilities of many elements in soils. For example, available cesium was decreased by 39 % and increased by 126 % by fertilizations without nitrogen and potassium, respectively. Effects of treatments on the ionome in leaves were evaluated using the translocation ratio (the concentration in leaves relative to the available concentration in soils) for each element. Nitrogen deficiency specifically increased the uptake ability of molybdenum, which might induce the enhancement of nitrogen assimilation and/or endophytic nitrogen fixation in plant. Potassium deficiency drastically enhanced the uptake ability of various cationic elements. These elements might act as alternatives to K in osmoregulation and counterion of organic/inorganic anions. Two major groups of elements were detected by multivariate analyses of plant ionome. Elements in the same group may be linked more or less in uptake and/or translocation systems. No significant correlation between plant and soil was found in concentrations of many elements, even though various soil extraction methods were applied, implying that the interactions between the target and other elements in soil must be considered when analyzing mineral dynamics between plant and soil.Electronic supplementary materialThe online version of this article (doi:10.1186/s40064-015-1562-x) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of ionomics to plant and soil in fields under long-term fertilizer trials

et al. 2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Report of Iskander and Davis ( 1992 ) has shown presence of some trace elements like Rb, Sb, Se in bread. Also, Gunes et al ( 2008 ) have reported variation in uptake of Ti, Rb, Ba and Si ions in silage corn.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Bioavailability and health risk assessment of potentially toxic elements in popcorn kernel from sandy loam Ferric Luvisol amended with municipal solid waste compost

Dada

Kutu

2021

Environ Geochem Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Application of municipal solid waste compost (MSWC) to marginal soil enhances crop growth but could also serve as source of pollutants into agroecosystem. There is scanty report on bioavailability of potentially toxic element (PTE) and the health risk of consuming popcorn kernel harvested from field fertilized with MSWC. Field trial was carried out in 2017–2019 to evaluate bioavailability of PTEs in kernel of popcorn harvested from field fertilized with MSWC. The trial was conducted at the experimental field of North-West University, Mafikeng campus South Africa. The treatments comprised three rates of MSWC including 0 t/ha (unamended, control), 4 t/ha and 8 t/ha arranged in randomized complete block design and replicated four times. One seed of popcorn was sown at 20 × 70 cm spacing per hole of 3 cm depth in a 6 × 4.2 m plot size. Growth and yield data were collected at maturity. Ears were harvested at maturity and the kernels were dried to 12% moisture content. Air-dried kernels (50 g) samples were collected and analyzed for essential mineral nutrient and some heavy metal(loid)s using ICP-MS. Measured concentrations of these heavy metal(loid)s were then used to calculate the health risk for adults and children. The results showed that uptake concentration was in the order K+ > HPO42− > Mg+2 > Ca2+ > Fe2+ > Cr6+ > Zn2+ > Mn2+ > Cu2+(mg/kg). Uptake concentration of metalloids: Al and Pd was significantly higher in the unamended. Bioavailability of PTE was highest in unamended plots. The average daily intake of the PTEs was within the recommended permissible level. The risk index value for oral pathway was < 1 for both adult and children population. Amending Ferric Luvisol with 80 t/ha MSWC enhanced popcorn growth and, concentration of accumulated PTEs in kernels at this rate, cannot pose health risk to both adult and children population.

show abstract

Optimization of microwave digestion and inductively coupled plasma-based methods to characterize cassava, corn and wheat flours using chemometrics

Correia

Silva

Costa

et al. 2017

Microchemical Journal

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Variations in essential and non-essential element composition and yield of silage corn fertilized with sulfur

Cited by 5 publications

References 19 publications

Application of ionomics to plant and soil in fields under long-term fertilizer trials

Application of ionomics to plant and soil in fields under long-term fertilizer trials

Bioavailability and health risk assessment of potentially toxic elements in popcorn kernel from sandy loam Ferric Luvisol amended with municipal solid waste compost

Optimization of microwave digestion and inductively coupled plasma-based methods to characterize cassava, corn and wheat flours using chemometrics

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About