Enriched animal manure as a source of phosphorus in sustainable agriculture

Almeida, Risely Ferraz de; Queiroz, I. D. S.; Mikhael, J. E. R.; Oliveira, Roberta Camargos de; Borges, Elias Nascentes

doi:10.1007/s40093-019-00291-x

Cited by 40 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…Hoang and Marschner (2019) demonstrated the influence of mature barley straw applications in the soil on microbial biomass P becoming an important P source for plants. These results indicate that organic matter plays a role as a regulator of available P, avoiding P losses to the environment (Cabeza et al 2019;Li and Marschner 2019;Almeida et al 2019). In our study, the association of liming with HA lowered the amount of extracted Pi BIC and Pi HID-0.1 , probably due to the P-Fe-HA complex formation as demonstrated by Sinha (1971) and Gerke and Hermann (1992).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 62%

“…High rates of organic and inorganic fertilizers are used to minimize P immobilization effect on crop production (Yadesa et al 2019;Mota et al 2019;Almeida et al 2019). Withers et al (2018) demonstrated that an application of 35 kg P ha −1 is required to overcome soil P immobilization in new areas, and a constant application of 25.2 kg P ha −1 year −1 to maintain crop production in savanna soils of Brazil (Cerrado).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Dynamic of P Flux in Tropical Acid Soils Fertilized with Humic Acid–Complexed Phosphate

Zavaschi

Faria

Almeida

et al. 2020

J Soil Sci Plant Nutr

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Soils are characterized by high phosphorus (P) immobilization, considering the major limiting factor for agricultural production in Brazil. Phosphate fertilizers complexed with humic acids (HA) have been presented as an alternative to inhibit P immobilization in soils; however, little is known regarding its efficiency or its effect on soil P dynamics when associated with liming. The objective was to investigate labile moderately and non-labile P changes in sandy and clayey soils under application of distinct P sources and liming. Tropical soils were incubated using 200 mg kg −1 of P (simple superphosphate-SSP and SSP + HA), associated or not with calcium oxide. Check-plots were run in both soils without any P addition and/or no liming. After 60, 90, and 180 days of incubation, P contents were fractionated into P inorganic (Pi) and organic (Po), in the following pools: labile (P AER and P BIC), moderately labile (P HCl and P HID-0.1), and non-labile fractions (P HID-0.5 and P residual). There was a P flux between non-labile and labile fractions, controlled by the use of P fertilizer and liming. In sandy soil, the P addition promoted a clear P flux from non-labile to labile fractions; however, in clayey soil, there was a reverse P flux. The lack of P addition promotes a negative balance in soil with a decrease of labile fractions, mainly when associated with liming. Therefore, inputs are necessary to avoid soil P depletion.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 62%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic of P Flux in Tropical Acid Soils Fertilized with Humic Acid–Complexed Phosphate

Zavaschi

Faria

Almeida

et al. 2020

J Soil Sci Plant Nutr

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“…Based on the above discussion, we also realize that agronomic efficiency of animal-derived fertilizers is highly dependent on its N availability. In contrast, various studies considered animal waste as a source of P in sustainable agriculture [42,75,106]. Judicious use of animal manures maximizes economic returns increasing crop yield per unit of fertilizer applied [107].…”

Section: Dose Calculation and Yield Potential Assessmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Agronomic Efficiency of Animal-Derived Organic Fertilizers and Their Effects on Biology and Fertility of Soil: A Review

et al. 2021

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Healthy soils are essential for progressive agronomic activities. Organic fertilization positively affects agro-ecosystems by stimulating plant growth, enhancing crop productivity and fruit quality and improving soil fertility. Soil health and food security are the key elements of Organic Agriculture 3.0. Landfilling and/or open-dumping of animal wastes produced from slaughtering cause environmental pollution by releasing toxic substances, leachate and greenhouse gases. Direct application of animal carcasses to agricultural fields can adversely affect soil microbiota. Effective waste management technologies such as thermal drying, composting, vermicomposting and anaerobic digestion transform animal wastes, making them suitable for soil application by supplying soil high in organic carbon and total nitrogen. Recent agronomic practices applied recycled animal wastes as organic fertilizer in crop production. However, plants may not survive at a high fertilization rate due to the presence of labile carbon fraction in animal wastes. Therefore, dose calculation and determination of fertilizer application frequency are crucial for agronomists. Long-term animal waste-derived organic supplementation promotes copiotrophic microbial abundance due to enhanced substrate affinity, provides micronutrients to soils and protects crops from soil-borne pathogens owing to formation of plant-beneficial microbial consortia. Animal waste-derived organically fertilized soils possess higher urease and acid phosphatase activities. Furthermore, waste to fertilizer conversion is a low-energy requiring process that promotes circular bio-economy. Thus, considering the promotion of soil fertility, microbial abundance, disease protection and economic considerations application of animal-waste-derived organic fertilizer should be the mainstay for sustainable agriculture.

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“…Another report [23] indicated that P content of poultry manure was higher than those of goat and cattle manures, ranged from 0.2 to 1.1 %. Higher P contents in all animal-feces LOFs compared to P content in solid manures might be due to addition of Tithonia diversifolia used in the production of LOF which accounted by is 0.87% [8].…”

Section: Effects On Phosphorus Content (%)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Each feces might have different nutrient contents since each animal digests different types of foods during their courses of growth and development, which eventually produce different nutrient properties in their feces. Animal manures are the potential to supply nutrients for sustainable production practices, especially P, Ca, Mg, and K for plants [8]. Amending cow manure into the soil appeared to be the most viable option to improve the phosphorus and organic matter in soil because of high C/N.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nutrient Properties of Tithonia-enriched Liquid Organic Fertilizer as Affected by Different Types of Animal Feces and Its Effects on Fresh Weight of Loose-leaf Lettuce (Lactuva sativa L.)

Fahrurrozi

Muktamar

Setyowati

et al. 2020

Int. J. Adv. Sci. Eng. Inf. Technol.

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Liquid organic fertilizer (LOF) has been increasingly practiced in organic vegetable production. Cattle feces, incubated with other organic materials, are generally used as a source of nutrients for LOF production. However, other animal feces are abundantly available and might substitute cattle feces. The experiment was established to determine the effects of four animal feces on nutrient contents of tithonia-enriched LOF and its effects on the fresh weight of loose-leaf lettuce. After five weeks of incubation, the nutrient contents of LOF were analyzed. A field experiment was further established to evaluate loose-leaf lettuce responses to all LOF types. Results indicated that pH, N-total, P, K, Mg, and Ca contents, except for C-organic, in all types of LOF did not significantly different. Both LOF of cattle and goat feces have similar C-organic contents (1.02 and 0.96%, respectively) and significantly higher than of chicken and buffalo feces (0.75 and 0.70%, respectively). All types of LOF had pH ranged from 6.66 to 6.97, N-total ranged from 1.09 to 1.26%, P ranged from 1.44 to 2.78%, K ranged from 0.57 to 0.61%, Mg-ex ranged from 0.01 to 0.02%, and Ca-ex ranged from 0.03 to 0.04%. This experiment suggested that the use of cattle feces for LOF production was only replaceable with goat feces. All types of LOFs produced similar lettuce fresh weight plot-1 with the order of buffalo, chicken, goat, and cattle-based LOFs. The fresh weight of loose-leaf lettuce produced with Buffalo-based LOF was 27.5% higher than those of cattle-based LOF.

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Enriched animal manure as a source of phosphorus in sustainable agriculture

Cited by 40 publications

References 29 publications

Dynamic of P Flux in Tropical Acid Soils Fertilized with Humic Acid–Complexed Phosphate

Dynamic of P Flux in Tropical Acid Soils Fertilized with Humic Acid–Complexed Phosphate

Agronomic Efficiency of Animal-Derived Organic Fertilizers and Their Effects on Biology and Fertility of Soil: A Review

Nutrient Properties of Tithonia-enriched Liquid Organic Fertilizer as Affected by Different Types of Animal Feces and Its Effects on Fresh Weight of Loose-leaf Lettuce (Lactuva sativa L.)

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