Acta Agriculturae Boreali-Sinica ›› 2023, Vol. 38 ›› Issue (S1): 321-330. doi: 10.7668/hbnxb.20193743

Special Issue: Soil fertilizer

• Resources & Environment·Plant Protection • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Effects of Long-term Application of Manure on Water-dispersible Phosphorus and Morphological Distribution in Three Zonal Soils

WANG Zihao1, DING Shuai1, CHEN Shuo1, ZHANG Shuai1, AO Junhua2, WEN Jiong3, HA Xuejiao4, CHEN Qing1   

  1. 1 College of Resources and Environment Science,China Agricultural University,Beijing 100193,China
    2 Institute of Nanfan and Seed Industry,Guangdong Academy of Sciences,Guangzhou 510316,China
    3 Scientific Observation and Experiment Station of Yueyang,Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs,Yueyang 414000,China
    4 Beijing Daxing District Planting Technology Promotion Station,Beijing 102600,China
  • Received:2023-06-30 Published:2023-12-28

Abstract:

The effects of long-term manure application on water-dispersible phosphorus (P)content and morphological distribution in three zonal soils were explored to provide references for understanding the risk assessment of P loss. The soil samples were collected from the farmland in Daxing Beijing(Fluvo-aquic soils),Yueyang Hunan(Red earths)and Zhanjiang Guangdong(Humid-thermo ferralitic)from May 2021 to August 2021,the sample was a composite mix of five individual surface soil cores (0—20 cm). The characteristics of water-dispersible P,morphological distribution,and minerals contents were studied. Compared with the treatment without manure application,the water-dispersible P content of the three zonal soils in Daxing,Yueyang and Zhanjiang was significantly increased by 1.15,1.32,14.00 times,respectively. Long-term application of manure significantly changed the distribution ratio of different forms of water-dispersible P in the total soil water-dispersible P,and the proportion of particulate P in Daxing and Yueyang soils decreased significantly by 30.22 and 14.68 percentage points,respectively,while the proportion of dissolved P significantly increased by 29.83 and 28.06 percentage points,respectively. The proportion of colloidal P in Yueyang soil significantly decreased by 13.37 percentage,and the proportion of dissolved P in Zhanjiang soil with long-term manure application significantly increased by 8.24 percentage points,compared with the soils without manure application. Long-term manure application remarkablely changed the content of soil water-dispersible minerals. Compared to the control group without manure application, the content of water-dispersible calcium in Daxing, Yueyang, and Zhanjiang soils increased significantly by 0.55, 1.66, and 4.15 times, respectively. The water-dispersible magnesium content also significantly increased by 0.66, 1.46, and 8.39 times in these soils. Additionally, the water-dispersible aluminum content in Daxing soil increased by 9.09%, while it decreased significantly by 19.90% and 77.27% in Yueyang and Zhanjiang soils, respectively.The results of redundancy analysis showed that soil pH,cation exchange capacity (CEC), dissolved organic carbon (DOC),and water-dispersible mineral composition (Fe/Al/Ca/Mg)were the main predictors affecting soil water-dispersible P content and morphological distribution. Long-term manure application significantly increased the water-dispersible P content of the three zonal soils and affected the P transformation,which aggravated the risk of P loss. Long-term manure application favored the particulate P and colloidal P of Yueyang and Zhanjiang soils and the particulate P of Daxing soil transformed to the dissolved P. Therefore,long-term manure application mainly affects the water dispersible P forms by changing the transformation between particulate P and dissolved P.

Key words: Manure, Water-dispersible phosphorus, Zonal soil, Loss risk

Cite this article

WANG Zihao, DING Shuai, CHEN Shuo, ZHANG Shuai, AO Junhua, WEN Jiong, HA Xuejiao, CHEN Qing. Effects of Long-term Application of Manure on Water-dispersible Phosphorus and Morphological Distribution in Three Zonal Soils[J]. Acta Agriculturae Boreali-Sinica, 2023, 38(S1): 321-330. doi: 10.7668/hbnxb.20193743.

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