1996
DOI: 10.4141/cjss96-026
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Assessing plant-available potassium in soil using cation exchange membrane burial

Abstract: ,Z. 1996. Assessing plant-available potassium in soil using cation exchange membrane burial. Can. J. Soil . We assessed a method for extraction of plant-available potassium using a cation exchange membrane (CEM)

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Cited by 23 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The NH 4 -form of cation exchange resin may also be desirable in K supply rate assessment as the potassium ion present in the clay mineral interlayers can be more easily exchanged by the ammonium ion than the sodium ion. For example, our data showed 1.5 times more K extracted by NH 4 + saturated resin than by Na saturated resin (Qian et al 1996a). For anion exchange resin, we use HCO 3 -as a counterion because the HCO 3 -displaced by nutrient ions in soil mimics to a certain extent the HCO 3 -produced in the rhizosphere due to the excretion of CO 2 by plant roots and microorganisms.…”
Section: Selection Of Resin Counterion For Ion Exchangementioning
confidence: 96%
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“…The NH 4 -form of cation exchange resin may also be desirable in K supply rate assessment as the potassium ion present in the clay mineral interlayers can be more easily exchanged by the ammonium ion than the sodium ion. For example, our data showed 1.5 times more K extracted by NH 4 + saturated resin than by Na saturated resin (Qian et al 1996a). For anion exchange resin, we use HCO 3 -as a counterion because the HCO 3 -displaced by nutrient ions in soil mimics to a certain extent the HCO 3 -produced in the rhizosphere due to the excretion of CO 2 by plant roots and microorganisms.…”
Section: Selection Of Resin Counterion For Ion Exchangementioning
confidence: 96%
“…1). In this study, although available K extracted by all four methods had strong relationships with canola and wheat K uptake (r 2 = 0.63 to 0.73), only the CEM burial method performed equally well in soils representing all pH ranges, implying that it functions well as an indicator of relative K availability in a diverse array of soil types (Qian et al 1996a). Good relationships of 1 h membrane burial with commonly used chemical extraction methods have also be found for N, P and S in a 3 yr study using more than 400 soil samples from across Saskatchewan (Qian and Schoenau 1996).…”
Section: Short-term Measurement Of Nutrient Supply Rate In Soilmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Although very convenient, the sole use of nutrient concentrations as indicators of soil fertility also has its disadvantages. Depending on the chemical extraction solution used to process soil samples, nutrient concentration measurements for a particular nutrient will vary greatly [58], which makes standardization very difficult among results obtained from different extraction methods. In addition, accurate evaluation of soil NO 3 is complicated by the fact that the NO 3 concentration in a soil sample can change significantly if the sample is not handled properly once collected [37].…”
Section: Which Soil Testing Methods Can Be Used To Assess Riparian Soimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This measurement of K availability provides an indication of the supply of readily available K to an adsorbing surface, taking into account replenishment of soil solution K by the solid phase as well as movement by diffusion and competition with other cations (Qian et al 1996). Cation PRS TM probes (Western Ag Innovations, Saskatoon, SK) were charged by soaking in 0.5 M HCl for 2Á4 h to saturate the exchange sites with H ' ions.…”
Section: Data Collectionmentioning
confidence: 99%