Growth, mineral composition, fruit yield, and mycorrhizal colonization of feijoa in response to lime and phosphorus application

Nava, Gilberto; Santos, Karine Louise dos; Costa, Murilo Dalla; Ciotta, Marlise Nara

doi:10.1590/s0100-204x2016000800006

Cited by 5 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Although the soil P levels were considered to be very low (Table 1), the leaf nutrient contents (Figure 1) were in the normal or above normal range (CQFS-RS/ SC, 2016), as observed for all cultivars in 2015. This corroborates with the results already found for other temperate fruits such as apple and pear tree, which are rarely deficient in P (BRUNETTO et al, 2015;NAVA et al, 2017), which is mainly due to the longer period they are able to absorb the nutrient from the soil, as well as the association of the roots of these trees with mycorrhizal fungi hyphae, as verified by Nava et al (2016) for the feijoa tree. In 2014, the Santa Rita cultivar showed to be superior to the Amarelinha cultivar, but it did not present different P leaf contents in relation to the other evaluated cultivars.…”

Section: Block Ph Watersupporting

confidence: 91%

Leaf nutrient content on seven plum cultivars with grafted by budding or own-rooted trees

et al. 2018

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Several studies have been conducted in Brazil with rooting of plum scion cultivars, however, it is not known the performance and benefits of own-rooted trees at field. This study aimed to evaluate the leaf nutrient content (N, P, K, Ca, Mg, Fe, Mn, Zn, Cu and B) in seven Japanese plum cultivars (Prunus salicina) on the 2nd and 3rd year after field planting, whose nursery trees were produced by “T-inverted” budding method over ‘Capdeboscq’ peach (P. persica) or by own-rooted hardwood cuttings. The experimental design was in randomized blocks, factorial 7 x 2 (cultivars x nursery tree types), with five replicates of one tree per plot. We conclude that leaf nutrient content of Japanese plums varies among cultivars; however there is no cultivar that stands out in all macro and micronutrients evaluated. K, Ca and Mn leaf contents, when affected by nursery tree types tested, were always higher in own-rooted trees. However, Mg leaf contents, when affected by nursery tree types tested, were always higher in budded trees on ‘Capdeboscq’ peach. Own-rooted plum trees of ‘Amarelinha’, ‘Blood Plum’, ‘Pluma-7’ and ‘Reubennel’ presented higher Mn leaf contents, in relation to budded trees of these cultivars on ‘Capdeboscq’. Own-rooted ‘Cerejinha’ plum trees have highest K leaf content and also increase the agronomic interpretation class in relation to the budded trees of this cultivar on ‘Capdeboscq’.

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Section: Block Ph Watersupporting

confidence: 91%

Leaf nutrient content on seven plum cultivars with grafted by budding or own-rooted trees

et al. 2018

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“…Soil Mg contents in the soil reached superior values at the critical level (above 1.0 cmol c kg -1 ), considered sufficient for adequate plant development (CQFS-RS/SC 2016). In addition to the increase in Ca and Mg availability to root uptake, lime application neutralizes acidity, endowing plants with a larger soil volume exploration capacity, and facilitating plant nutrient uptake (Nava et al, 2016).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In exchange for photosynthates, usable as an energy source for the formation, maintenance and functioning of mycorrhizal structures, the arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi hypha can provide up to 80 % of P, 25 % of nitrogen, 10 % of potassium, 25 % of zinc and 60 % of copper to the plant metabolism (Marschner and Dell, 1994;Gianinazzi et al, 2010). However, strawberry guava's yield potential may still not be expressed under natural soil pH conditions, similar to what has been observed in other fruit species which, in acid soils, present slower growth and low yield (Nava et al, 2016). To correct this, lime should be applied to increase the soil pH up to 6.0 for the majority of species (CQFS/RS-SC, 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 88%

Liming and Phosphating on growth, nutritional status and mycorrhizal colonization of yellow strawberry guava

Benati

Navroski

Barreto

et al. 2022

Sci. agric. (Piracicaba, Braz.)

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Strawberry guava (Psidium cattleyanumm Sabine) is a species native to southern Brazil which exhibits significant potential for economic exploitation. The objective of this study was to evaluate the growth response of strawberry guava subjected to liming and phosphate fertilizer in pre-planting. The treatments consisted of four lime levels: 0; 33.3; 66.6 and 100 % of the dose needed to increase the pH in water to 6.0, and four phosphorus (P) doses: 0; 83.3; 166.6 and 250 kg ha -1 of P 2 O 5 . Plant growth parameters were evaluated for three years. In the years 2018 and 2019, the mineral composition of leaves, photosynthethic pigment indices and mycorrhizal colonization on strawberry guava roots were measured. Liming and phosphate fertilizer altered neither plant growth nor the photosynthetic pigment indices and there was no interaction between the factors studied and the remaining variables evaluated. However, liming promoted increases in the Ca and Mg shoot content, and the phosphate fertilizer increased the levels of shoot P in the third year of growth. Mycorrhizal colonization was stronger when the P soil levels were low, which could explain the absence of response to phosphate fertilization on plant growth for the first three years after planting.

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“…Differences between presented study and Gucwa-Przepióra et al (2007) are associated with the use of phosphorus compounds which modify soil properties in terms of primary macronutrients availability (particularly P), what was not true for this study. Nava et al (2016) showed a positive influence of liming on mycorrhizal colonization effectiveness in Acca sellowiana. The discrepancy in the results may be due to the fact that, the effectiveness AMF colonization may depend on the mycorrhizal species and their tolerance to practices in crop management (Junior et al 2019), as well as on host plants and environmental conditions (Oehl et al 2003).…”

Section: Mycorrhizal Colonization Studiesmentioning

confidence: 92%

“…Interestingly, both of used amendments amplified significantly the development of arbuscules, and at the same time it led to a reduction of other mycorrhizal structures such as hyphae and vesicles. Previous studies presented various impacts of soil treatments such as liming (Gomes et al 2015;Heyburn et al 2017;Nava et al 2016) or application of lignite in combination with calcium phosphate (Gucwa-Przepióra et al 2007) on mycorrhizal colonization. The studies of Gucwa-Przepióra et al (2007), showed an increase in the development of AMF in Deschampsia cespitosa roots caused by the application of mixed calcium phosphate and lignite, but indicated that EC and pH did not affect native AM colonization level.…”

Section: Mycorrhizal Colonization Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of amendments on Lolium perenne roots arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi colonization when cultivated in contaminated soil

Szada-Borzyszkowska

Krzyżak

Rusinowski

et al. 2021

Int. J. Environ. Sci. Technol.

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Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi that colonize the roots of plants growing on lands contaminated by heavy metals may influence the phytostabilization process reducing the translocation of metals to the aboveground parts of the plant. This study aimed to evaluate the effects of soil amendments (lime and lignite) on the concentration of the bioavailable form of heavy metals (CaCl2 extraction) in soil and on the colonization of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi in the roots of Lolium perenne when cultivated in contaminated soil. During the experiment, the bioavailability of Pb, Cd, and Zn in soil was significantly reduced after application of the amendments, causing an increase of L. perenne shoot dry biomass. It was observed that the higher dose of lime (0.5%) resulting in amplified values of relative mycorrhizal intensity. However, independently of the dose, the treatments increased the occurrence of arbuscules in L. perenne roots, with the highest value observed after the application of 0.25% lime with 5% lignite. The results for the first time present the effect of lime and lignite application on the L. perenne roots colonization by Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi indicating the increase of occurrence of arbuscules. These findings suggest that in order to explain the different responses of Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi to the applied treatment further investigations are needed to identify the spore morphology. The results of the experiment were implemented to stabilize heavy metals during remediation of a spoil heap in Ruda Śląska, Poland.

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Growth, mineral composition, fruit yield, and mycorrhizal colonization of feijoa in response to lime and phosphorus application

Cited by 5 publications

References 20 publications

Leaf nutrient content on seven plum cultivars with grafted by budding or own-rooted trees

Leaf nutrient content on seven plum cultivars with grafted by budding or own-rooted trees

Liming and Phosphating on growth, nutritional status and mycorrhizal colonization of yellow strawberry guava

The effect of amendments on Lolium perenne roots arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi colonization when cultivated in contaminated soil

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