Search
Search Results
-
Application of mycorrhizae and rhizobacteria inoculations in the cultivation of processing tomato under water shortage
111-118Views:478The effect of mycorrhizal fungi and plant growth promoting rhizobacteria on some physiological properties, yield and soluble solid content (Brix) of ‘Uno Rosso’ F1 processing tomato was studied under water scarcity. Inoculation was performed with mycorrhizal fungi (M) and rhizobacteria preparation (PH) at sowing (M1, PH1) and sowing + planting (M2, PH2). The treated and untreated plants were grown with regular irrigation (RI = ET100%), with deficit irrigation (DI = ET50%) and without irrigation (I0). In drought, the canopy temperature of plants inoculated with arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (M1, M2) decreased significantly, however, the decrease was small in those treated with the bacterium (PH1, PH2), while the SPAD value of the leaves of plants treated only with Phylazonit increased significantly. On two occasions, inoculations (M2, PH2) significantly increased the total yield and marketable yield, however, under water deficiency, a higher rate of green yield was detected than untreated plants. In dry year using deficit irrigation, the one-time inoculation (M1, PH1) provided a more favorable Brix value, while the double treatments reduced the Brix. In moderate water scarcity, the use of mycorrhizal inoculation (M2) is preferable, while under weak water stress, the use of rhizobacteria inoculation (PH2) is more favorable.
-
Soil microbial biomass and community responses to long-term tillage and fertilizer regimes in corn under corn-winter wheat rotation
33-41Views:79Agrotechnical interventions, namely, tillage and fertilization have a great influence on soil microbial activities and biomass, hence it is important to investigate their effect in long-term experiments. This study aimed at evaluating the impact of long-term tillage and NPK mineral fertilizer application on soil microbiological parameters in corn grown under corn-winter wheat rotation. The soil samples were collected in June of 2024 from the long-term experiment of the University of Debrecen at Látókép established in 1991. The treatments included control (no fertilizer), NPK fertilization (160 kg ha-1 N, 60 kg ha-1 P2O5, 90 kg ha-1 K2O) and tillages (Moldboard tillage-MT, Strip tillage-ST and Ripper tillage-RT). The soil microbial biomass and composition of its community (Actinomycetes, saprophytic fungi, Gram-positive bacteria, Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, Gram-negative bacteria) was measured by PLFA analysis of soil extract. Results indicate that NPK fertilization affected only the biomass of Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and Actinomycetes, whereas tillage greatly influenced the soil microbial biomass and community composition for all the microbial groups. Generally, the microbial biomass and community composition were highest under RT followed by ST and lowest under MT. In conclusion, conservation tillages are more favorable for soil microbial life than conventional tillage.
-
The effect of biopreparations in pot experiment
45-49Views:411In pot experiment the effect of Amykor and Organic Green Gold bioproducts and their combinations with NPK fertilizer on some soil properties (chemical parameters) and on the biomass of testplant were studied. The experiment was set up in 2012 at the Institute of Agricultural Chemistry and Soil Science, in a three replications, in a random block design. The studied soil typein the pot experiment was humus sandy soil from Debrecen-Pallag with onion (Allium cepa) test plant. At the end of the experiment (after 4 week) in our laboratory the samples of soil and plant were determined. The nitrate-nitrogen, AL-soluble phosphorus and potassium content of soil, the weight of green onion leaves, the wet weight of bulb and root of onion and biomass of onion. The results of the study were the following: – The treatments influenced positively the nitrate-nitrogen, the AL-soluble phosphorus and potassium content of soil. – The most effective treatments were the artificial fertilization (NO3-N) and the NPK+ simple dose of Amykor (AL-P2O5 and Al-K2O). – The NPK fertilization and the NPK+OGG (sprinkle in every 10 days) combinations had significant positive effect on the weight of green onion leaves. – The biofertilization and the straw+biofertilizer combinations stimulated the AL-soluble potassium content of soil occasionally. – The OGG treatment (sprinkle in every 10 days) had significant effective impact on the wet weight of bulb and root of onion. – The biomass of onion was increased by the artificial fertilization and OGG (sprinkle in every 10 days) treatment.