Development of a Biological Phosphate Fertilizer to Improve Wheat (Triticum Aestivum L.) Production in Mali

Babana, Amadou Hamadoun; Kassogue, Amadou; Dıcko, Amadou; Maiga, Kadia; Samaké, Fassé; Traoré, Diakaridia; Fane, Rokiatou; Faradji, Fatouma Alhadji

doi:10.1016/j.proeng.2016.02.091

Cited by 13 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…A mixed inoculation of T. thiooxidans and Bio TRP1 increased the grain yield of wheat by 46%, whereas the straw yield was enhanced by 74% relative to the control. 189 In a follow up study, the plant growth-promoting rhizobacterial strains Bacillus amyloliquefaciens GB03 (BamGB03), B. megaterium SNji (BmeSNji), and A. brasilense 65B (Abr65B) significantly increased the biomass and N content of wheat plants. 190 In addition, elongation in the roots and shoots, and the increased root and shoot dry biomass of wheat plants inoculated with Piscibacillus salipiscarius E5 and Halomonas sp.…”

Section: Wheat–microbe Interactions: Impact On Growth and Yieldmentioning

confidence: 99%

Heavy metal induced stress on wheat: phytotoxicity and microbiological management

et al. 2020

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Section: Wheat–microbe Interactions: Impact On Growth and Yieldmentioning

confidence: 99%

Heavy metal induced stress on wheat: phytotoxicity and microbiological management

et al. 2020

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“…Phosphate rock has a long-lasting residual effect in supplying P ( Hussain et al., 2003 ). Other studies have also highlighted that phosphate rock releases phosphorus slowly under acidic soils ( Babana et al., 2016 ). We observed increases in residual-P with Tithonia diversifolia and TSP + CAN.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Phosphorus availability and exchangeable aluminum response to phosphate rock and organic inputs in the Central Highlands of Kenya

Ngetich

Kiboi

Mucheru-Muna

et al. 2021

Heliyon

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Soil acidity and phosphorus deficiency are some of the constraints hampering agricultural production in tropical regions. The prevalence of soil acidity is associated with phosphorus (P) insufficiency and aluminum saturation. We conducted a two-seasons experiment to evaluate soil phosphorus availability and exchangeable aluminum in response to phosphate rock and organic inputs in acidic humic nitisols . The field experiment was installed in Tharaka Nithi County in the Central Highlands of Kenya. The experimental design was a randomized complete block design with treatments replicated thrice. The treatments were: Green manure ( Tithonia diversifolia Hemsl.) (60 kg P ha −1 ), phosphate rock (60 kg P ha −1 ), goat manure (60 kg P ha −1 ), Tithonia diversifolia (20 kg P ha −1 ) combined with phosphate rock (40 kg P ha −1 ), manure (20 kg P ha −1 ) combined with phosphate rock (40 kg P ha −1 ), Triple Super Phosphate combined with Calcium Ammonium Nitrate (TSP + CAN) (60 kg P ha −1 ) and a control (no input). During the long rains of the 2018 season (LR2018), Tithonia diversifolia + phosphate rock had a significantly higher reduction (67%) of exchangeable aluminum than the sole use of Tithonia diversifolia. Grain yield under TSP + CAN was the highest, followed by the sole organics during the LR2018. Tithonia diversifolia + phosphate rock resulted in a 99% and a 90% increase in NaHCO 3 -Pi compared to sole phosphate rock and sole Tithonia diversifolia, respectively. Tithonia diversifolia led to 14% and 62% higher resin-Pi and NaOH-Pi, respectively, compared to manure in the short rains of 2017 (SR2017). The increase in NaOH-Po after the two seasons was statistically significant in sole TSP + CAN. Based on the observed reduced exchangeable aluminum and additional nutrients like Ca, Mg, and K in the soil, sole organic inputs or in combination with phosphate rock treatments are feasible alternatives for sustaining soil phosphorus. Our findings underscore an integrated approach utilizing organic amendments combined with phosphate rock in acidic humic nitisols' phosphorus nutrient management .

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“…Le Cadmium a été détecté dans les échantillons de chou, par exemple, à une concentration de 0,018 mg/ kg. Toutefois, une alternative prometteuse aux produits chimiques a été préconisée surtout dans la lutte contre la pourriture molle de la pomme de terre par exemple, il s'agit du contrôle par des isolats d'actinomycètes RoN, G1P et J1N qui sont des microbioagents efficaces contre cette pathologie (Babana et al, 2011).…”

Section: Recherche Et Quantification Du Cadmium (%)unclassified

Détermination de la qualité sanitaire de la pomme de terre (<i>Solanum tuberosum</i>) consommée à Bamako (Mali)

Toure,

Coulibaly,

Samake

et al. 2024

Int. J. Bio. Chem. Sci

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La pomme de terre a été l’objet d’une étude au regard de l’accent mis au niveau mondiale sur les tubercules afin de satisfaire la demande d’une population en croissance exponentielle corrélée aux multiples crises sanitaires d’origine alimentaire. L’étude trouve sa raison dans le souci de combler le déficit d’information sur la qualité sanitaire de la pomme de terre mise sur le marché de Bamako et environs. Elle a utilisé le répertoire des acteurs de l’interprofession pomme de terre. Auprès d’eux, 116 échantillons ont été prélevés et analysés aux laboratoires. Les contaminants microbiologiques ont été recherchés par la culture cellulaire : les coliformes sur gélose au désoxycholate, les staphylocoques sur milieu Chapman solidifié et les salmonelles sur gélose Salmonella/Shigella : 48% étaient contaminés par Staphylococcus aureus contre 8,9% par Salmonella sp. Par ailleurs, les contaminants chimiques recherchés et dosés par absorption atomique : spectrophotomètre à absorption atomique (SAA 700) et spectromètre DR 6000 ont révélé la présence du chrome dans 90% des échantillons et le Cadmium, (33,33%) tous sont hors normes (> 0,1 mg/kg). Les résultats confirment un défaut de la qualité sanitaire de la pomme de terre consommée à Bamako. English title: Determination of the health quality of potatoes (Solanum tuberosum) consumed in Bamako (Mali) The potato was the subject of a study in light of the global emphasis on tubers in order to meet the demand of an exponentially growing population correlated with multiple food-related health crises. The reason for the study is the desire to fill the information gap on the health quality of potatoes placed on the market in Bamako and surrounding areas. It used the directory of potato inter-professional actors. From them, 116 samples were taken and analyzed in the laboratories. Microbiological contaminants were looked for by cell culture: coliforms on deoxycholate agar, staphylococci on solidified Chapman medium and salmonella on Salmonella/Shigella agar: 48% were contaminated by Staphylococcus aureus compared to 8.9% by Salmonella sp. Furthermore, the chemical contaminants searched for and measured by atomic absorption: atomic absorption spectrophotometer (SAA 700) and DR 6000 spectrometer revealed the presence of chromium in 90% of the samples and Cadmium (33.33%) all are out of norm. (> 0.1 mg/kg).The results confirm a defect in the health quality of potatoes consumed in Bamako.

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Development of a Biological Phosphate Fertilizer to Improve Wheat (Triticum Aestivum L.) Production in Mali

Cited by 13 publications

References 15 publications

Heavy metal induced stress on wheat: phytotoxicity and microbiological management

Heavy metal induced stress on wheat: phytotoxicity and microbiological management

Phosphorus availability and exchangeable aluminum response to phosphate rock and organic inputs in the Central Highlands of Kenya

Détermination de la qualité sanitaire de la pomme de terre (<i>Solanum tuberosum</i>) consommée à Bamako (Mali)

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