Compost, leonardite, and zeolite impacts on soil microbial community under barley crops
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Moreno Ortego, José Luis; Ondoño Tovar, Sara; Torres Bocero, Irene Florentín; Bastida López, FelipeÁrea de conocimiento
Producción VegetalPatrocinadores
The authors are grateful to National Institute for Agricultural and Food Research and Technology (INIA) of Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness, and ERANET-ARIMNET programme for funding this study as a work action inside the project ARIDWASTE (Ref. number: 219262 FP7-ERANET ARIMNET) entitled: “Development of Specific Agricultural Practices with the Use of Recycled Wastes Suitable for Intensively Cultivated Mediterranean Areas under Degradation Risk”. The authors also are grateful to Dr David J. Walker from Instituto Murciano de Investigación y Desarrollo Agroalimentario, Murcia, Spain for his language edition and writing assistance in this paper.Fecha de publicación
2017Editorial
Chilean Society of Soil ScienceCita bibliográfica
Moreno, José Luis, Ondoño, Sara, Torres, Irene, & Bastida, Felipe. (2017). Compost, leonardite, and zeolite impacts on soil microbial community under barley crops. Journal of soil science and plant nutrition, 17(1), 214-230. Epub 00 de marzo de 2017.https://dx.doi.org/10.4067/S0718-95162017005000017Palabras clave
CompostLeonardite
Zeolite
Enzyme activities
PLFA biomarkers
Soil fertilization
Resumen
There is little information about the potential effects of compost and zeolite or zeolite with leonardite as soil amendments in barley cultivation. Thus in this study, the following objectives were proposed: i) to compare the effects of the addition of compost, alone or simultaneously with zeolite, and of the addition of leonarditeenriched zeolite with those of the conventional NPK fertilization used in barley cultivation, on the soil nutritional status, microbial community structure, and enzyme activity in different stages of barley cultivation; and ii) to establish relationships between the different soil parameter trends, soil microbial community structure, and barley crop yield. In the field experiment carried out with a barley crop, the alternative fertilization treatments tested had an overall positive effect, in comparison with conventional fertilization with a mineral NPK fertilizer, when soil quality parameters, the nutritional level and yield of the barley crop were analyzed. ...
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