Phosphorus budget and soil extractable dynamics in field crop rotations in mollisols

A better understanding of the P cycle is necessary to provide insights into management strategies that could enhance P bioavailability for crops. Our objectives were to evaluate the effects of continuous P fertilization on [i] the P budget, [ii] soil-extractable P [Pe] dynamics, and [iii] the relati...

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Otros Autores: Ciampitti, Ignacio Antonio, García, Fernando Oscar, Picone, Liliana Inés, Rubio, Gerardo
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Acceso en línea:http://ri.agro.uba.ar/files/intranet/articulo/2011Ciampitti.pdf
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245 1 0 |a Phosphorus budget and soil extractable dynamics in field crop rotations in mollisols 
520 |a A better understanding of the P cycle is necessary to provide insights into management strategies that could enhance P bioavailability for crops. Our objectives were to evaluate the effects of continuous P fertilization on [i] the P budget, [ii] soil-extractable P [Pe] dynamics, and [iii] the relationship between these variables. Two crop rotations during a 6-yr period were analyzed in seven on-farm experiments: corn [Zea mays L.]-double cropped wheat [Triticum aestivum]/soybean [Glycine max [L.] Merr.] [C-W/S], and corn-soybean-double croppedwheat/ soybean [C-S-W/S]. Calculations of net P input considered only P removal [output] and fertilization [input]. Initial soil-test P was 13.4 mg P kg-1 [average for the four sites] for the C-W/S rotation and 37.9 mg P kg-1 for the C-S-W/S rotation [average for the three sites]. Treatment combinations were two annual rates: unfertilized and grain P removal estimation +10 percent [average 34 kg P ha-1 yr-1 ]. Not applying P to soils testing 45 to 68 mg kg-1 of initial Pe resulted in a steep Pe decline [slope 0.2 mg kg-1 per unit of negative P budget]. Nevertheless, soils with more than 25 mg kg-1 of initial Pe levels resulted in a very small and gradual decline [slope 0.02 mg kg-1 ]. Use of current P rates applied by local farmers probably results in a small soil-test P buildup with time. The P required to increase Pe by 1 mg P kg-1 was 11 and 8 kg P ha-1 yr-1 for the C-W/S and C-S-W/S rotations, respectively. 
653 0 |a ANNUAL RATES 
653 0 |a CORN [ZEA MAYS L.] 
653 0 |a CROP ROTATION 
653 0 |a IN-FIELD 
653 0 |a MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES 
653 0 |a MOLLISOLS 
653 0 |a P REMOVAL 
653 0 |a P-CYCLES PER UNIT 
653 0 |a SOYBEAN [GLYCINE MAX [L.] MERR.] 
653 0 |a TRITICUM AESTIVUM 
653 0 |a AMINO ACIDS 
653 0 |a BIOCHEMISTRY 
653 0 |a BUDGET CONTROL 
653 0 |a CROPS 
653 0 |a GRAIN [AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT] 
653 0 |a NITROGEN FIXATION 
653 0 |a PHOSPHORUS 
653 0 |a SOIL MECHANICS 
653 0 |a SOIL TESTING 
653 0 |a SOILS 
653 0 |a ROTATION 
653 0 |a BIOAVAILABILITY 
653 0 |a CROP ROTATION 
653 0 |a DOUBLE CROPPING 
653 0 |a FARMERS ATTITUDE 
653 0 |a FERTILIZER APPLICATION 
653 0 |a MAIZE 
653 0 |a MANAGEMENT PRACTICE 
653 0 |a MOLLISOL 
653 0 |a PHOSPHORUS 
653 0 |a SOIL DYNAMICS 
653 0 |a SOIL TEST 
653 0 |a SOYBEAN 
653 0 |a WHEAT 
653 0 |a GLYCINE MAX 
653 0 |a TRITICUM AESTIVUM 
653 0 |a ZEA MAYS 
700 1 |9 46012  |a Ciampitti, Ignacio Antonio 
700 1 |9 9707  |a García, Fernando Oscar 
700 1 |9 39800  |a Picone, Liliana Inés 
700 1 |9 6390  |a Rubio, Gerardo 
773 |t Soil Science Society of America Journal  |g Vol.75, no.1 (2011), p.131-142 
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900 |a ^aCiampitti^bI.A.^tInternational Plant Nutrition Institute, Latin America Southern Cone, Av. Santa Fe 910 [B1641 ABO], Acassuso, Buenos Aires, Argentina 
900 |a ^aGarcía^bF.O.^tAgronomy Dep, Purdue Univ., 915 W. State St, West Lafayette, IN 47907-2054, United States 
900 |a ^aPicone^bL.I.^tFCA-INTA Balcarce, Mar Del Plata National Univ., CC 276, 7620 Balcarce, Buenos Aires, Argentina 
900 |a ^aRubio^bG.^tAgricultural College, INBA Univ. of Buenos Aires, Av. San Martin 4453, C1417DSE, Buenos Aires, Argentina 
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900 |a IN-FIELD 
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900 |a P REMOVAL 
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900 |a SOYBEAN [GLYCINE MAX [L.] MERR.] 
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900 |a BIOAVAILABILITY 
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900 |a DOUBLE CROPPING 
900 |a FARMERS ATTITUDE 
900 |a FERTILIZER APPLICATION 
900 |a MAIZE 
900 |a MANAGEMENT PRACTICE 
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900 |a PHOSPHORUS 
900 |a SOIL DYNAMICS 
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900 |a A better understanding of the P cycle is necessary to provide insights into management strategies that could enhance P bioavailability for crops. Our objectives were to evaluate the effects of continuous P fertilization on [i] the P budget, [ii] soil-extractable P [Pe] dynamics, and [iii] the relationship between these variables. Two crop rotations during a 6-yr period were analyzed in seven on-farm experiments: corn [Zea mays L.]-double cropped wheat [Triticum aestivum]/soybean [Glycine max [L.] Merr.] [C-W/S], and corn-soybean-double croppedwheat/ soybean [C-S-W/S]. Calculations of net P input considered only P removal [output] and fertilization [input]. Initial soil-test P was 13.4 mg P kg-1 [average for the four sites] for the C-W/S rotation and 37.9 mg P kg-1 for the C-S-W/S rotation [average for the three sites]. Treatment combinations were two annual rates: unfertilized and grain P removal estimation +10 percent [average 34 kg P ha-1 yr-1 ]. Not applying P to soils testing 45 to 68 mg kg-1 of initial Pe resulted in a steep Pe decline [slope 0.2 mg kg-1 per unit of negative P budget]. Nevertheless, soils with more than 25 mg kg-1 of initial Pe levels resulted in a very small and gradual decline [slope 0.02 mg kg-1 ]. Use of current P rates applied by local farmers probably results in a small soil-test P buildup with time. The P required to increase Pe by 1 mg P kg-1 was 11 and 8 kg P ha-1 yr-1 for the C-W/S and C-S-W/S rotations, respectively. 
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