Role of sugarcane industrial byproducts on soil physicochemical properties and metal accumulation in rice

Raza, Qurat-Ul-Ain; Bashir, Muhammad Amjad; Raza, Hafiz Muhammad Ali

doi:10.1007/s11356-021-17428-z

Cited by 5 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…The high organic matter content in both molasses and vinasse contributes to an increase in total soil organic carbon, enhancing soil fertility, structure, and overall health (Nunes et al, 2021). Studies have demonstrated significant increases in soil organic matter with the co-application of vinasse and other organic amendments, indicating a potential restoration of degraded soil (Raza et al, 2022). The enrichment of soil with soluble minerals such as calcium, magnesium, potassium, and phosphorus through the application of molasses or vinasse further enhances soil fertility (Van Vuuren et al, 2010;Christofoletti et al, 2013;Hoarau et al, 2018;Feder, 2021;Jayashree et al, 2022).…”

Section: The Influence Of Molasses and Vinasse On Soil Propertiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Adequate base saturation and CEC are crucial indicators of soil fertility, ensuring a sufficient supply of essential basic cations for plant physiological processes (Aprile and Lorandi, 2012;Chaganti et al, 2021;Culman et al, 2021). Both molasses and vinasse contribute to an increase in soil electrical conductivity, with studies showing no adverse effects on plant growth within optimal ranges (Corwin and Plant, 2005;Jayashree et al, 2022;Raza et al, 2022). The impact on soil pH, however, has been inconsistent, with some studies reporting a decrease and others an increase.…”

Section: The Influence Of Molasses and Vinasse On Soil Propertiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In contrast to fixed nutrient types from chemical fertilizers, molasses and vinasse offer a diverse range of essential nutrients in varying amounts (Fuess et al, 2018;Naveed et al, 2018). When used alongside inorganic fertilizers, they can mitigate negative impacts associated with synthetic chemicals and optimize agronomic use efficiency (Kumar and Chopra, 2014;Eissa, 2017;Sadiq et al, 2021;Raza et al, 2022). Their varied nutrient profile supports a more balanced and comprehensive nutrient supply to crops, enhancing growth and development (Seleem et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Harnessing the potential of sugarcane-based liquid byproducts—molasses and spentwash (vinasse) for enhanced soil health and environmental quality. A systematic review

Stephen,

Shitindi,

Bura

et al. 2024

Front. Agron.

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Farming practices reliant solely on synthetic agrochemicals face unreliability in the current era marked by unpredictable climate changes and rapid soil health deterioration. Consequently, a shift towards sustainable approaches is imperative to ensure both food security and environmental quality. Molasses and vinasse, abundant organic liquid by-products from sugar processing and distillery industries respectively, have historically served as soil conditioners and biofertilizers. Despite their potential, their effectiveness as organic amendments remain relatively unknown globally. In response, we conducted a systematic literature review to unveil the benefits of molasses and vinasse as organic amendments. Our findings reveal that these by-products consist of both inorganic and organic compounds that enhance soil and aquatic ecosystem performance. These compounds include essential plant nutrients as mineral elements and organic matter, contributing to improved soil physico-chemical and biological properties. Notably, the application of molasses and vinasse in crop production has demonstrated superiority over chemical fertilizers, particularly when combined with other inorganic amendments. Molasses and vinasse have been reported to significantly increase yield in several crops including sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum), tomatoes (Solanum lycopersicum), soybean (Glycine max), maize (Zea mays) and rice (Oryza sativa). Strategic utilization of vinasse has the potential to enhance environmental quality by reducing soil heavy metal loads and mitigating negative impacts associated with synthetic fertilizers. However, it is crucial to note that irregular disposal or misuse of these by-products can result in detrimental effects on the environment and human health. To encourage sustainable utilization on a global scale, it is essential to establish appropriate dosages, raise awareness among farmers and stakeholders regarding judicious use, and develop effective methods for handling and application of molasses and vinasse. This approach ensures cost-effective and environmentally friendly organic amendments, fostering a harmonious balance between agricutural productivity and ecological well-being.

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Section: The Influence Of Molasses and Vinasse On Soil Propertiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Influence Of Molasses and Vinasse On Soil Propertiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Harnessing the potential of sugarcane-based liquid byproducts—molasses and spentwash (vinasse) for enhanced soil health and environmental quality. A systematic review

Stephen,

Shitindi,

Bura

et al. 2024

Front. Agron.

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“…In Raza et al [136], the authors demonstrate that the integrated use of various amendments, including vinasse, with chemical fertilization, improves soil properties and rice yield. The hydrothermal carbonization process using vinasse and sugarcane bagasse allows producing hydrocarbon [137].…”

Section: Scope Of Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Post-Industrial Use of Sugarcane Ethanol Vinasse: A Systematic Review

et al. 2022

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Vinasse is a toxic pollutant if it is poured into the ecosystem indiscriminately; despite this, it integrates components that make it valuable in nutrients and water. However, its use has been questioned due to the costs involved in its purification. This systematic review focuses on the valorization of vinasse from the studies performed for its post-industrial use. Trends in vinasse management and bioproduct development were analyzed. The PRISMA statement was used as a formal guide for collecting and analyzing 131 studies from 2018 to 2022. We determined that biological processes are the most used to obtain the benefits of vinasse, obtaining up to three post-industrial bioproducts. While it is true that there is a predominant trend of studies focused on the generation of biofuels, it must be noted that the beginning of the sucro-alcohol chain was the agricultural field. In this sense, we determine that 14% of the studies treat vinasse for agricultural reuse purposes, so, under Circular Economy principles, the reincorporation of vinasse into the agricultural field to take advantage of its goodness in nutrients and minerals as a sustainable and eco-efficient alternative should be a research trend that accelerates the consumption of vinasse generated in alcohol distilleries.

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“…Sugarcane industrial effluent is a byproduct of the sugarcane industry, which is rich in nutrients and organic matter, making it a good source of irrigation water 12 . On average, sugarcane effluent contains pH between 6.5 and 7.0, total suspended solids 110–104 mg dm 3 , total dissolved solids 400–1.650 mg dm −3 , and dissolved oxygen 2.52–2.95 mg dm −3 13 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impacts of sugarcane industrial effluent as an alternate source of irrigation on growth, chlorophyll contents and antioxidants of different canola varieties

Ullah,

Elahi,

Imtiaz

et al. 2024

Sci Rep

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The sugarcane industry often utilizes effluent for irrigation purposes; however, its intricate composition and elevated metal contaminants pose a potential risk of soil and crop contamination. Consequently, it is imperative to employ effective strategies to ensure the safe utilization of this resource for crop cultivation. One such strategy involves the dilution of sugarcane industry effluent. Dilution is a practical approach to mitigate its toxicity, minimizing its adverse impact on soil and crop health. That’s why the current study explored the best dilution of sugarcane industrial effluent (SW) for cultivating canola varieties. A total of 15 canola varieties were cultivated 0%, 20%, 40%, 60%, 80%, and 100% SW. Results showed that 60% SW Faisalabad Canola and Punjab Canola improved germination, shoot length, root length, shoot fresh and dry weight, root fresh and dry weight, and chlorophyll contents compared to other treatments and control. AARI Canola and CON-III showed poor growth and chlorophyll contents under 60%SW. Dunkled and Oscar cultivars showed moderate improvement in growth and chlorophyll contents under 60SW. The 60% SW can be recommended for maximum growth benefits in canola cultivars, specifically Faisalabad Canola and Punjab Canola. At 20SW, the root dry weight of Faisalabad Canola increased by 2.7%, while Punjab Canola increased by 3.4%. Canola showed the highest increase in POD activity compared to the control, with a 55.45% increase, followed by Sandal Canola, with a 43.26% increase. However, additional field-level experiments are needed to determine the best cultivars suitable for optimal growth under 80SW and 60SW irrigation conditions.

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Role of sugarcane industrial byproducts on soil physicochemical properties and metal accumulation in rice

Cited by 5 publications

References 42 publications

Harnessing the potential of sugarcane-based liquid byproducts—molasses and spentwash (vinasse) for enhanced soil health and environmental quality. A systematic review

Harnessing the potential of sugarcane-based liquid byproducts—molasses and spentwash (vinasse) for enhanced soil health and environmental quality. A systematic review

Post-Industrial Use of Sugarcane Ethanol Vinasse: A Systematic Review

Impacts of sugarcane industrial effluent as an alternate source of irrigation on growth, chlorophyll contents and antioxidants of different canola varieties

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