Temporal variations in soil aggregation following olive pomace and vineyard pruning waste compost applications on clay, loam, and sandy loam soils

Işler, Nurten; İlay, Remzi; Kavdır, Yasemin

doi:10.1007/s10661-022-10093-w

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 61 publications

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“…Composting allows us to stabilize organic residues before application to soil avoiding crop damage that can come from highly biodegradable fresh residues, but it also allows to blend materials that are not easily composted alone. Animal manure is typically composted to improve its properties [12], as well as plant-derived materials such as pruning residues [13], cereal crop residue [14], grape marc and other winery waste [15,16], olive pomace [17] or fruit and vegetable waste [18]. These organic residues are also commonly treated by co-composting processes using more than one feedstock (Table 1).…”

Section: Compostmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential and Constraints of Use of Organic Amendments from Agricultural Residues for Improvement of Soil Properties

Paradelo,

Navarro-Pedreño,

Glaser

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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Agricultural residues are produced in large quantities and their management is an issue all over the world. Many of these residues consist of plant materials in different degrees of transformation, so returning them back to soil is a management option that closes loops in a circular economy context. The objective of this paper is to summarize current knowledge on the options and effects of reusing agricultural residues as organic soil amendments. The reuse of these residues in soil is a good solution for minimizing the problems associated with their management, while improving soil health and ecosystem functions. While some agricultural residues can be applied directly to soil, others will need previous transformations such as composting to improve their properties. This allows the recovery of plant nutrients and increase in soil organic matter contents, with many positive effects on the soil’s physical, chemical and biological properties, and ultimately, crop production, although potential risks derived from some materials must also be considered. The concept of regenerative agriculture and soil management using organic soil amendments contribute to the significant enhancement of soil biodiversity, the protection of the environment and climate goal achievement.

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Section: Compostmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential and Constraints of Use of Organic Amendments from Agricultural Residues for Improvement of Soil Properties

Paradelo,

Navarro-Pedreño,

Glaser

et al. 2023

Sustainability

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Assessment of the Change in Soil Properties and Aggregates Formation of Freshly Restored Texturally Different Marginally Salt-Affected Soils Under Various Soil Amelioration Strategies

Farooqi,

Sabir,

Abdul Qadir

et al. 2024

Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis

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Effect of Compost Addition on Porosity and Hydraulic Properties of Different Textured Soils

İşler,

Kavdır

2024

JARNAS

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This research aimed to investigate the temporal variations in soils of three distinct textures that were amended with composts derived from olive pomace (OPC) and vineyard pruning waste (VPC). The compost was prepared in reactors with automatic temperature and aeration control. This research encompasses three distinct soil textures, five varying compost applications, and ten separate sampling intervals following the compost application and replicated four times. After 210 days of incubation, 6% VPC application increased the field capacity value by 27.7% compared to the control, especially in sandy loam soil. At the same treatment and time, total porosity increased by 14.29% in clay soil. The highest increase in hydraulic conductivity was observed in clay and loam soil with 6% VPC and in sandy loam soil with 6% OPC. Compost applications increased field capacity the most in sandy loam soil. The impact of compost on field capacity and porosity of soils varied according to soil texture, compost material, application amount, and time elapsed after compost application. The high BJH surface area of clay soil decreased from 15.830 m2/g to 12.977 m2/g with the addition of OPC.

show abstract

Temporal variations in soil aggregation following olive pomace and vineyard pruning waste compost applications on clay, loam, and sandy loam soils

Cited by 6 publications

References 61 publications

Potential and Constraints of Use of Organic Amendments from Agricultural Residues for Improvement of Soil Properties

Potential and Constraints of Use of Organic Amendments from Agricultural Residues for Improvement of Soil Properties

Assessment of the Change in Soil Properties and Aggregates Formation of Freshly Restored Texturally Different Marginally Salt-Affected Soils Under Various Soil Amelioration Strategies

Effect of Compost Addition on Porosity and Hydraulic Properties of Different Textured Soils

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