Fate of nitrogen derived from<sup>15</sup>N-labeled plant residues and composts in rice-planted paddy soil

Ueno, Hideto; Yamamuro, Shigekazu

doi:10.1080/00380768.2001.10408439

Cited by 20 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…The %CNRp values in a previous study conducted at Fukuyama, Hiroshima, were 12.3, 2.9 and 0.7% in the first, second and third years, respectively (Ueno and Yamamuro 2001; values in the second and third years were calculated using a first‐order kinetics regression). Similarly, the %CNRp values in Kasai, Hyogo, were 11.0, 3.0, 4.3, 3.7 and 0.4% in the first to fifth years, respectively (Matsuyama et al .…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…2003; Nishida and Tsuchiya 2001; Nishida et al . 2004, 2005; Ueno and Yamamuro 2001; Uenosono et al . 2004; Yamamuro et al .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Among previous reports, only two studies have covered multiple‐year monitoring of applied 15 N (Matsuyama et al . 2003; Ueno and Yamamuro 2001). Rice plants took up livestock manure 15 N over multiple years in these studies, which shows the significance of multiple‐year observations of organic material N. The objective of this study was to directly evaluate the fate of N originated from cattle manure compost over 3 years by applying 15 N‐labeled compost to a paddy field in the cool climate region of Japan.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Fate of nitrogen derived from¹⁵N-labeled cattle manure compost applied to a paddy field in the cool climate region of Japan

Nishida

Sumida

Kato

2008

Soil Science and Plant Nutrition

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To estimate the fate of nitrogen (N) derived from cattle manure compost with sawdust (CMC) in a paddy field in the cool climate region of Japan, well-composted 15 N-labeled CMC was applied to a microplot field experiment. Throughout the experimental period of three crop seasons, N from CMC was taken up by rice plants without a marked decline. The percentages of N taken up derived from CMC to applied N as CMC (%CNRp) were 2-3% for each year. The N from CMC was taken up by rice plants over the entire growth period by 1-2, 2 and 2-3% as %CNRp at the panicle initiation, heading and maturity stages, respectively. A significant positive linear correlation was found between the cumulative compost N uptake and the number of days transformed to standard temperature (25°C) over the entire experimental period, including the fallow season. The %CNRp was identical at CMC application rates ranging from 1 to 4 kg m -2. Using 15 N-labeled CMC, the results showed that well-composted CMC was a stable N source for rice plants for at least 3 years, regardless of the CMC application rate (ranging from 1 to 4 kg m -2 ) in the cool climate region of Japan. The distribution of CMC N was 7% in the rice plants accumulated over 3 years, 66-69% in the soil and 24-27% was un-recovered at the end of the third crop season.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…2003; Nishida and Tsuchiya 2001; Nishida et al . 2004, 2005; Ueno and Yamamuro 2001; Uenosono et al . 2004; Yamamuro et al .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Fate of nitrogen derived from¹⁵N-labeled cattle manure compost applied to a paddy field in the cool climate region of Japan

Nishida

Sumida

Kato

2008

Soil Science and Plant Nutrition

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“…For example, Eghball and Power (1999) found that apparent N-use efficiency was 17% for uncomposted manure from beef cattle and 12% from its compost by maize plant in a field in Nebraska. Ueno and Yamamuro (2001) found only 15% to 25% of N derived from cattle composts or rapeseed pod wall was utilized by rice plants in the first season in a potted rice culture. Powell et al (2005) reported maize took up 14% to 16% of uncomposted diary manure 15 N in the first-year application in field plots at the west Madison.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Substitution Effect of Pig Manure for Nitrogen Fertilizer on Nitrogen-Use Efficiency

2013

Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis

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Pot experiments using a 15 N isotope technique were conducted to quantify the substitution effect of pig manure (PM) for chemical fertilizer (CF) nitrogen (N) on N-use efficiency. Treatments include a control, 100% CF N, 100% PM N, and portions of PM N (25−75%) substitution for CF N. With an increase portion of PM, N in wheat and maize plants derived from the CF (%Ndff) significantly (P < 0.05) decreased from 76.6 to 35.1% and 79.8 to 40.9%, whereas N derived from PM (%Ndfm) increased from 13.1 to 57.0% and 5.4 to 47.1%. Plant availability of PM N was equivalent to 33% and 28% of CF N for wheat and maize, and 10−17% and 12−20% of PM N were recovered by wheat and maize plants, respectively. The PM N could substitute for 33% CF N. Combinations of PM with CF did not improve N efficiency compared with equivalent rate of CF alone.

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“…The decomposition of maize residues has been studied based on N immobilization (Burgess et al 2002;Green and Blackmer 1995;Hood et al 2000;Recous et al 1995). Generally, the N transformation occurring after compost addition in soil has been studied using the 15 N stable isotope technique, and this has been described in various studies (Matsushita et al 2000;Ueno and Yamamuro 2001;Yamamuro et al 2002). Moreover, the dynamics and availability of N from compost and IF have been compared (Eghball and Power 1999;Stamatiadis et al 1999).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Uptake of carbon and nitrogen derived from carbon-13 and nitrogen-15 dual-labeled maize residue compost applied to radish, komatsuna, and chingensai for three consecutive croppings

et al. 2008

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A pot experiment was conducted to determine the effects of the application of 13 C (1.256 atom%) and 15 N (1.098 atom%) dual-labeled maize residue compost (MRC) on the nitrogen and carbon uptake by radish, komatsuna, and chingensai as compared with the effect of inorganic fertilizer (IF). The vegetables were grown over three consecutive growing seasons over 4 months; compost was applied at the rate of 24 g kg -1 soil. Nonlabeled nitrogen fertilizer was applied to the compost treatments in the second and third crops to compare the effects of blends of compost with N fertilizer to fertilizer alone. The N uptake and yield of vegetables were significantly higher with the recommended inorganic N treatment. The vegetables took up significantly (P< 0.05) lower amounts of N from MRC than from IFs during the three cultivations. The values of the N uptake derived by fertilizer application to the plant exhibited significant differences among different vegetables. Nitrogen recovered by komatsuna and chingensai from MRC was 7.3 (6.6%), 2.7 (1.8%), and 2.3, (1.7%) in the first, second, and third crops, respectively. Radish, komatsuna, and chingensai recovered significant amounts of C from MRC in the first and second crops, with negligible C recovery in the third crop. The initial loss of fertilizer C in soil at the first crop indicates that the microbial decomposition decoupled substantial amounts of 13 C/ 15 Nlabeled compounds early in plant development, thus giving the microorganisms a preemptive competitive advantage in the acquisition of easily available 13 C/ 15 N-labeled substrates. It is concluded that a combination of compost and inorganic N did not supply sufficient plant-available N to increase vegetables yields or N uptake over those of fertilizer alone. The data suggested that higher productivity of vegetables might be achieved after the accumulation of a certain amount of residual compost N.

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Fate of nitrogen derived from¹⁵N-labeled plant residues and composts in rice-planted paddy soil

Cited by 20 publications

References 14 publications

Fate of nitrogen derived from¹⁵N-labeled cattle manure compost applied to a paddy field in the cool climate region of Japan

Fate of nitrogen derived from¹⁵N-labeled cattle manure compost applied to a paddy field in the cool climate region of Japan

Substitution Effect of Pig Manure for Nitrogen Fertilizer on Nitrogen-Use Efficiency

Uptake of carbon and nitrogen derived from carbon-13 and nitrogen-15 dual-labeled maize residue compost applied to radish, komatsuna, and chingensai for three consecutive croppings

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Fate of nitrogen derived from15N-labeled plant residues and composts in rice-planted paddy soil

Cited by 20 publications

References 14 publications

Fate of nitrogen derived from15N-labeled cattle manure compost applied to a paddy field in the cool climate region of Japan

Fate of nitrogen derived from15N-labeled cattle manure compost applied to a paddy field in the cool climate region of Japan

Substitution Effect of Pig Manure for Nitrogen Fertilizer on Nitrogen-Use Efficiency

Uptake of carbon and nitrogen derived from carbon-13 and nitrogen-15 dual-labeled maize residue compost applied to radish, komatsuna, and chingensai for three consecutive croppings

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Product

Resources

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Fate of nitrogen derived from¹⁵N-labeled plant residues and composts in rice-planted paddy soil

Fate of nitrogen derived from¹⁵N-labeled cattle manure compost applied to a paddy field in the cool climate region of Japan

Fate of nitrogen derived from¹⁵N-labeled cattle manure compost applied to a paddy field in the cool climate region of Japan