2012
DOI: 10.4141/cjss2012-032
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Forms of phosphorus in composts and in compost-amended soils following incubation

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Cited by 49 publications
(54 citation statements)
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“…However, both (1 CSS and CPL composts represented 31 and 40% of the total P, respectively. These results were similar to those found by Gagnon et al (2012), however, Sharpley & Moyer (2000) found similar Pi in the first two fractions in CPL (52%), but found a lower percentage of Pi for the HCl fraction (27%). This difference can be attributed to the lower Ca content of the CPL or to the lower composting time (2 months) compared with that used in the present work (5 months).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 78%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…However, both (1 CSS and CPL composts represented 31 and 40% of the total P, respectively. These results were similar to those found by Gagnon et al (2012), however, Sharpley & Moyer (2000) found similar Pi in the first two fractions in CPL (52%), but found a lower percentage of Pi for the HCl fraction (27%). This difference can be attributed to the lower Ca content of the CPL or to the lower composting time (2 months) compared with that used in the present work (5 months).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 78%
“…The inorganic P forms (Pi) in water or in the bicarbonate extracts are considered easily available to crops; the Pi extracted in NaOH solution is mainly bound to Fe and Al oxides or metal-organic complexes, and thus considered moderately labile; the Pi extracted in HCl is bound mainly to Ca in low-solubility precipitates, such as apatite or octacalcium phosphate, and thus considered as stable P forms (Traoré et al, 1999;Gagnon et al, 2012).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Composting has been shown to result in more or less the same or slightly lower P plant availability of the composted compared with fresh manure (Gagnon et al, 2012), with fresh manures having an availability in the range of 90-100% of mineral fertiliser P. Similar results have been reported by Preusch et al (2002) for poultry manure and by Jørgensen et al (2010) for the manure solid fraction, where the content of watersoluble inorganic P in the composted manure remained unchanged or decreased slightly compared with that in untreated manure.…”
Section: Biofertiliser Value Of Manure-based Composts In Agriculturesupporting
confidence: 76%
“…Those correlations indicate positive effects of soil Ca on P and Mg concentrations in forage, and suggest soil Ca negative effects on Ca concentration and Ca:P ratio in forage. These results suggest plants prefer to take up calcium phosphates and many Ca ions were fixed as its availability increased, whereas soils could had have a low potential to fix natural P. This late idea is supported by Gagnon et al (29) finding in the case of alkaline soils.…”
supporting
confidence: 79%