| Title | Phenological stages of wheat modulate effects of phosphorus fertilization in plant-soil microbial interactions |
|---|---|
| ID_Doc | 26409 |
| Authors | García-Díaz, C; Siles, JA; Moreno, JL; García, C; Ruiz-Navarro, A; Bastida, F |
| Title | Phenological stages of wheat modulate effects of phosphorus fertilization in plant-soil microbial interactions |
| Year | 2024 |
| Published | |
| Abstract | AimsFuture phosphorus (P) fertilizer availability faces challenges due to limited phosphate rock mines and strict quality regulations regarding Cd contents in phosphate rock. In this study, conventional fertilization was partially substituted with meat bone meal (MBM), sludge (S), and the organo-mineral combination of S plus MBM (SMBM), in a wheat agroecosystem.MethodsWe investigated the impact of fertilization treatments and crop phenological stages on P availability, crop yield, and soil microbial responses. Analysis included enzyme activities, microbial biomass, and the composition of bacterial and fungal communities using metabarcoding. Additionally, we estimated functional genes related to the P cycle through qPCR. Crop yield and nutrient content in plants and soil were also determined.ResultsReplacing traditional fertilization with MBM and SMBM maintained crop yield at levels equivalent to conventional fertilization. S and SMBM produced 70% and 40% (respectively) more bioavailable P compared to conventional treatment (Trad). Significant differences between treatments in soil microbial biomass were observed in the flag leaf stage. S increased in 20% total soil microbial biomass compared to Trad. Crop phenology had a stronger impact on bacterial and fungal communities than fertilization treatments. The use of S enhanced microbial biomass and activity. Yield in both MBM and SMBM plots exhibited no statistically significant differences compared to traditional fertilization.ConclusionOrgano-mineral fertilization emerges as a sustainable strategy for maintaining crop production while improving soil functionality. Our findings emphasize the primary influence of crop phenology on shaping soil microbial communities and influencing microbial biomass and functionality. |
| https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s11104-024-06880-8.pdf |
Similar Articles
| ID | Score | Article |
|---|---|---|
15470
|
Barquero, M; Cazador, C; Ortiz-Liébana, N; Zotti, M; Brañas, J; González-Andrés, F Fertilising Maize with Bio-Based Mineral Fertilisers Gives Similar Growth to Conventional Fertilisers and Does Not Alter Soil Microbiome(2024)Agronomy-Basel, 14, 5 | |
| 19796
|
Jastrzebska, M; Kostrzewska, MK; Saeid, A Phosphorus Fertilizers from Sewage Sludge Ash and Animal Blood as an Example of Biobased Environment-Friendly Agrochemicals: Findings from Field Experiments(2022)Molecules, 27.0, 9 | |
| 25061
|
Nicksy, J; Amiro, B; Entz, M Recycled nutrients supply phosphorus for organically-managed wheat and forage crops(2022)Nutrient Cycling In Agroecosystems, 123, 3 | |
| 9855
|
Marra, F; Maffia, A; Canino, F; Greco, C; Mallamaci, C; Adele, M Effects of fertilizer produced from agro-industrial wastes on the quality of two different soils(2023)Archives Of Agronomy And Soil Science, 69.0, 15 | |
| 18441
|
Pintaric, M; Stuhec, A; Tratnik, E; Langerholc, T Spent Mushroom Substrate Improves Microbial Quantities and Enzymatic Activity in Soils of Different Farming Systems(2024)Microorganisms, 12.0, 8 | |
| 15553
|
Velasco-Sánchez, A; Bennegadi-Laurent, N; Trinsoutrot-Gattin, I; van Groenigen, JW; Moinet, GYK Soil microorganisms increase Olsen phosphorus from poorly soluble organic phosphate: A soil incubation study(2024)Soil Use And Management, 40, 1 | |
| 12289
|
Murad, S; Ahmad, M; Hussain, A; Ali, S; Al-Ansari, N; Mattar, MA Efficacy of DAP coated with bacterial strains and their metabolites for soil phosphorus availability and maize growth(2024)Scientific Reports, 14.0, 1 | |
| 14577
|
Spanoghe, J; Grunert, O; Wambacq, E; Sakarika, M; Papini, G; Alloul, A; Spiller, M; Derycke, V; Stragier, L; Verstraete, H; Fauconnier, K; Verstraete, W; Haesaert, G; Vlaeminck, SE Storage, fertilization and cost properties highlight the potential of dried microbial biomass as organic fertilizer(2020)Microbial Biotechnology, 13, 5 | |
| 12397
|
Ait-Ouakrim, E; Ziane, SO; Chakhchar, A; Ettaki, I; El Modafar, C; Douira, A; Amir, S; Ibnsouda-Koraichi, S; Belkadi, B; Filali-Maltouf, A Valorization of phosphate sludge and its bacterial biomass as a potential bioformulation for improving tomato growth(2023)Environmental Science And Pollution Research, 30.0, 59 |