Coupling of reduced inorganic fertilizer with plant-based organic fertilizer as a promising fertilizer management strategy for colored rice in tropical regions

Zhao, Tingcheng; HE, Ai-bin; Khan, Mohammad Nauman; Yin, Qi; Song, Shaokun; NIE, Li-xiao

doi:10.1016/j.jia.2023.04.035

Cited by 13 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 40 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Regarding nodes/plant, a similar pattern was seen, particularly for CF and CF 75% + AMLD treatments. The authors of [12] also noted that a combined application of organic manure (2000 kg/ha) and urea fertilizer (100 kg/ha) significantly increased the number of nodes (9.13) 30 days after plantation under field conditions. Considering the analyzed data concerning the growth attribute, it seems that CF and CF 75% + AMLD treatments effectively improved soybean growth attributes.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Therefore, BNF stands as an economically valuable process for agroecosystems and the environment, resulting in elevated yields of legume crops without the need for nitrogen fertilizer application. However, intensive application of chemical fertilizers significantly increases environmental pollution, including the soil microbial community, soil acidification, greenhouse gas emissions, and groundwater nitrate contamination [11][12][13][14][15]. Therefore, BNF and organic fertilizers might be useful for substituting or mitigating chemical fertilizers.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Optimizing Soybean Crop Performance through the Integrated Application of Organic and Chemical Fertilizers: A Study on Alkaline Soil in Afghanistan

Turabi,

Habibi,

Kakar

et al. 2024

Crops

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The excess application of chemical fertilizer contributes to environmental pollution. Therefore, this study aims to explore the integrated use of animal manure and chemical fertilizer to identify a more sustainable and environmentally friendly alternative to nitrogen fertilizer. Two experiments were conducted in 2018 and 2019 at Kabul University, Afghanistan, using an LD04-13265 soybean variety. The integration of animal manure and chemical fertilizer was categorized into six treatments: (1) control (no fertilizer), (2) animal manure low dose (AMLD), (3) animal manure high dose (AMHD), (4) chemical fertilizer (CF), (5) CF 50% + AMLD, and (6) CF 75% + AMLD. The results revealed that AMHD and its integration with 75% chemical fertilizer greatly influenced the vegetative growth of soybean plants in experiments I and II. The number of pods per plant and pod length significantly (p < 0.05) increased under the CF 75% + AMLD treatment. In experiment I, soybean yield increased the most with the CF treatment, followed by CF 75% + AMLD. In contrast, in experiment II, the highest yield per hectare was observed in the CF 75% + AMLD treatment, followed by CF. The CF 75% + AMLD treatment significantly increased the SPAD value in both experiments. Consequently, a strong relationship was observed between the SPAD value and yield (r = 0.74) in experiment I and between SPAD and pod length (r = 0.82) in experiment II. Incorporating animal manure with chemical fertilizer significantly impacted soybean growth and yield, offering a potential possibility for reducing reliance on nitrogen fertilizer application to mitigate environmental pollution.

show abstract

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 95%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimizing Soybean Crop Performance through the Integrated Application of Organic and Chemical Fertilizers: A Study on Alkaline Soil in Afghanistan

Turabi,

Habibi,

Kakar

et al. 2024

Crops

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Organic fertilizers, characterized by their long decomposition cycle and richness of trace elements, can optimize soil aggregate distribution, balance soil acidity and alkalinity, increase nutrient content, and thus improve soil physical and chemical properties [20][21][22][23]. The use of organic fertilizers can increase the crop yield and the content of functional compounds such as anthocyanins in crop seeds [24].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The After-Effect of Organic Fertilizer Varies among Climate Conditions in China: A Meta-Analysis

Wang,

Li,

et al. 2024

Agronomy

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Organic fertilizer is utilized to improve the organic carbon levels in arable soils, which is helpful for soil quality improvement and crop yield increase. However, the after-effect of organic fertilizer varies among regions with different temperature and precipitation conditions, and the extent of the impact remains unknown. This study aimed to investigate the impact of varying temperature and rainfall conditions on the accumulation of soil organic carbon after organic fertilizer application. A meta-analysis of 168 peer-reviewed studies published between 2005 and 2022 involving a total of 464 trials was conducted. The following was discovered: (1) In the major grain-producing areas of China, there was a significant positive correlation (p < 0.01) between latitude and soil organic carbon content. Meanwhile, temperature and precipitation had a significant negative correlation (p < 0.01) with soil organic carbon content. (2) The increase in temperature inhibited the increase in soil organic carbon storage. The improvement effect of organic fertilizer application in the low-temperature areas was significantly increased by 60.93% compared with the mid-temperature areas, and by 69.85% compared with the high-temperature areas. The average annual precipitation affected the after-effect of organic fertilizer as follows: 400–800 mm > 400 mm > more than 800 mm. (3) The influence of climatic conditions on the after-effect of organic fertilizer was more significant depending on the specific tillage practice. To increase organic fertilizer use efficiency and eliminate greenhouse gas emissions, liquid organic fertilizers with abundant trace nutrients and amino acids, which take advantage of releasing nutrients more swiftly and have a better fertilization effect, could be an alternative to traditional organic fertilizers.

show abstract

“…Organic fertilizers have elements essential for plant growth and can directly improve crop yield and quality without harming the environment [ 5 , 6 ]. Zhao et al [ 7 ] reported the highest yield of rice under the combined application of chemical fertilizers and organic fertilizers compared to chemical fertilizers alone and attributed this to improved nitrogen utilization efficiency. Moe et al [ 8 ] also reported that the combined use of chemical and organic fertilizers was more beneficial to plant growth for yield enhancement compared to chemical fertilizers alone.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Reducing Nitrogen Fertilization and Adding Organic Fertilizer on Net Photosynthetic Rate, Root Nodules and Yield in Peanut

Zhang¹,

Liu

Zhang³

et al. 2023

Plants

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Long-term excessive application of chemical fertilizers can cause many problems, such as soil degradation and environmental pollution. Therefore, we reduced conventional nitrogen fertilization and added organic fertilizers in some cases to investigate the response of photosynthetic characteristics, root nodules and yield on reduced nitrogen fertilization. Compared to conventional nitrogen fertilization, the 25% and 35% nitrogen reduction treatments reduced the leaf area index, net photosynthetic rate, 100-fruit weight, 100-kernel weight and the yield of peanut, but had no significant effect on the kernel rate. With constant N fertilizer, adding organic fertilization alone increased leaf area index, chlorophyll, net photosynthetic rate and yield of peanut. In compounded treatments of nitrogen and organic fertilizer, the highest yields were achieved in the 25% N reduction with the 3000 kg/hm−2 organic fertilizer treatment (T3) and the 4500 kg/hm−2 organic fertilizer treatment (T4); furthermore, the net photosynthetic rate, leaf area index, yield and fertilizer contribution were significantly higher in these two treatments than in the conventional fertilizer treatments. Nitrogen fertilizer had significant effects on the quantity and fresh weight of root nodules. Concretely, nitrogen reduction increased the quantity and fresh weight of root nodules of peanut in the early stage of fertility but decreased them in the harvest stage. Nitrogen reduction with an additional organic fertilizer in the late stage of fertility increased the quantity and fresh weight of root nodules of peanut. Considering the property of root nodules was significantly positively correlated with net photosynthetic rate and yield, the arguments above may be the mechanism of the highest yields found in T3 and T4. This work can provide empirical and instructional support for a balanced fertilization strategy in peanut agriculture and high-yielding and efficient cultivation of peanut.

show abstract

Coupling of reduced inorganic fertilizer with plant-based organic fertilizer as a promising fertilizer management strategy for colored rice in tropical regions

Cited by 13 publications

References 40 publications

Optimizing Soybean Crop Performance through the Integrated Application of Organic and Chemical Fertilizers: A Study on Alkaline Soil in Afghanistan

Optimizing Soybean Crop Performance through the Integrated Application of Organic and Chemical Fertilizers: A Study on Alkaline Soil in Afghanistan

The After-Effect of Organic Fertilizer Varies among Climate Conditions in China: A Meta-Analysis

Effect of Reducing Nitrogen Fertilization and Adding Organic Fertilizer on Net Photosynthetic Rate, Root Nodules and Yield in Peanut

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About