Impact of Spent Mushroom Substrates on the Fate of Pesticides in Soil, and Their Use for Preventing and/or Controlling Soil and Water Contamination: A Review

Marín-Benito, Jesús M.; Sánchez-Martín, María J.; Rodríguez‐Cruz, M. Sonia

doi:10.3390/toxics4030017

Cited by 56 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 65 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The adsorption of pesticides by DOC has been described in many papers in laboratory and field studies (Álvarez-Martín et al, 2017;Marín-Benito et al, 2013;Rodríguez-Liébana et al, 2018). This process has its effect on the mobility of pesticides in soils (Marín-Benito et al, 2016), and it could explain the leaching of prosulfocarb in spite of the rapid adsorption and/or dissipation in soil found here and in other papers (Braun et al, 2017) and its low-to-moderate potential for mobility in soil (EFSA, 2007). The results obtained show how GC initially increased herbicide retention on the surface, and a significant correlation was also found between the adsorption coefficients K d of prosulfocarb by soil profile layers and each layer' OC content (r = 0.99, p<0.01) (Nègre et al, 2006), although the herbicide's mobility could be enhanced over time at even deeper soil layers in amended soils.…”

Section: Prosulfocarb Mobilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of green compost as amendment in an agricultural soil: Effect on the behaviour of triasulfuron and prosulfocarb under field conditions

Marín-Benito

Barba

Ordax

et al. 2018

Journal of Environmental Management

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Herbicides are essential in agricultural systems for maintaining crop yields, as weeds compromise grain production. Furthermore, the application of organic amendments to soil is an increasingly frequent agricultural practice for avoiding irreversible soil degradation. However, this practice could modify the behaviour of the herbicides applied, with implications for their absorption by weeds. This study evaluated the dissipation, persistence and mobility of the herbicides triasulfuron and prosulfocarb in a sandy clay loam soil unamended and amended with green compost (GC) in a field experiment using single or combined commercial formulations of both herbicides. The study was carried out in experimental plots (eight treatments × three replicates) corresponding to unamended soil and soil amended with GC, untreated and treated with the herbicide formulations Logran, Auros and Auros Plus over 100 days. The half-life (DT) of triasulfuron applied individually was 19.4 days, and increased in the GC-amended soil (46.7 days) due to its higher adsorption by this soil, although non-significant differences between DT values were found when it was applied in combination with prosulfocarb. Prosulfocarb dissipated faster than triasulfuron under all the conditions assayed, but non-significant differences were observed for the different treatments. The analysis of the herbicides at different soil depths (0-50 cm) after their application confirmed the leaching of both herbicides to deeper soil layers under all conditions, although larger amounts of residues were found in the 0-10 and 10-20 cm layers. The application of GC to the soil increased the persistence of both herbicides, and prevented the rapid leaching of triasulfuron in the soil, but the leaching of prosulfocarb was not inhibited. The influence of single or combined formulations was observed for triasulfuron, but not for prosulfocarb. The results obtained highlight the interest of obtaining field data to design rational joint applications of GC and herbicides to prevent the possible decrease in their effectiveness for weeds or the risk of water contamination.

show abstract

Section: Prosulfocarb Mobilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of green compost as amendment in an agricultural soil: Effect on the behaviour of triasulfuron and prosulfocarb under field conditions

Marín-Benito

Barba

Ordax

et al. 2018

Journal of Environmental Management

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…At a global scale, mushroom cultivation and its respective waste production have been increased over the last few decades [6,7]. One kilogram of mushroom requires approximately five kilograms of substrate in order to turn into the waste products [8].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Structural, Thermal, and Mechanical Properties of Spent Mushroom Substrate (SMS) and Rubberwood Sawdust (RWS) Binderless Particleboards

Shakir¹,

Azahari²,

Salehabadi³

et al. 2020

ARFMTS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The aim of this study is to examine the chemical compositions (extractive, alphacellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin) of the spent mushroom substrate (SMS) and rubberwood sawdust (RWS) to evaluate its suitability in the production of binderless particleboard. In this study, SMS fiber and RWS fiber were used to produce experimental binderless particleboard panels. Binderless particleboards were made with a target density of 0.80 g/cm 3 at temperature 130 °C and a pressure of 5 MPa under the hot press. The chemical composition of the SMS fiber was found to be slightly lower than that of the RWS fiber. The degradation of the chemical composition can cause reduction of particle size and discoloration of fibers. Binderless particleboard made from SMS fiber also shows slightly lower mechanical properties as compared to the RWS fiber. The reaction and thermal profiles show almost similar characteristics for both SMS and RWS samples. However, the spent mushroom substrate (SMS) shows slightly lower chemical, thermal, and mechanical properties as compared to the rubberwood sawdust (RWS).

show abstract

“…This led to generation up to 5 kg of by‐product (i.e. spent mushroom substrate (SMS)) from 1 kg of mushroom product . Therefore, approximately 120 metric tons of SMS have been produced daily by the mushroom industry.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Microwave vacuum pyrolysis conversion of waste mushroom substrate into biochar for use as growth medium in mushroom cultivation

Lam

Lee

Nam

et al. 2019

J of Chemical Tech & Biotech

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

BACKGROUND Spent mushroom substrate (SMS), largely produced as an agriculture waste from mushroom cultivation, was transformed into biochar via microwave vacuum pyrolysis under different ratios of SMS to microwave absorbent (1:1, 1:2, and 1:3). The biochar was then examined for its potential to be re‐used in mushroom cultivation as a growth medium added to conventional mushroom baglog (plastic bag with mushroom seeds and culture substrates containing rice straw, sawdust, lime and water), with emphasis on its ability to form mycelium – a fungus that grows into mushroom from its seeds. RESULT The pyrolysis generated up to 36 wt% biochar yield with a large adsorption area (up to 215 m2 g‐1) and less water (4 wt%), indicating that many adsorption sites are available on which mushroom seeds, nutrient and water can be adsorbed onto in order to form mycelium (and subsequently mushroom). The biochar added to grow mushroom in baglog recorded a higher water retention percentage (up to 59%), a higher mycelium colonization length in 8 days (6.3 cm), coverage area (up to 259 cm2) and total mycelium growth volume (317 cm3), and resulted in a higher yield of mushroom (200 g month‐1) than that recorded for the conventional baglog without biochar (160 g month‐1). CONCLUSION The results indicated that biochar produced from SMS using microwave vacuum pyrolysis shows great potential in retaining water and nutrient that in turn promotes the formation of mycelium that leads to increased growth of mushroom in its cultivation. © 2018 Society of Chemical Industry

show abstract

Impact of Spent Mushroom Substrates on the Fate of Pesticides in Soil, and Their Use for Preventing and/or Controlling Soil and Water Contamination: A Review

Cited by 56 publications

References 65 publications

Application of green compost as amendment in an agricultural soil: Effect on the behaviour of triasulfuron and prosulfocarb under field conditions

Application of green compost as amendment in an agricultural soil: Effect on the behaviour of triasulfuron and prosulfocarb under field conditions

Structural, Thermal, and Mechanical Properties of Spent Mushroom Substrate (SMS) and Rubberwood Sawdust (RWS) Binderless Particleboards

Microwave vacuum pyrolysis conversion of waste mushroom substrate into biochar for use as growth medium in mushroom cultivation

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About