Direct and Residual Effect of Phosphorus Rich Organic Manure on Phosphorous Mobility: It’s Use Efficiency and Sustainability in Cluster Bean- Wheat Cropping Sequence in Loamy Sand Alkali Soil of Rajasthan
Effect of PROM on phosphorous mobility
120
Keywords:
P mobility, PROM, P uptake, P use efficiency, Sustainability yield indexAbstract
A field experiment was conducted at Rajasthan Agricultural Research Institute, Durgapura, Jaipur, during 2013 to 2016 to study the effect of phosphorous rich organic manure (PROM) in cluster bean-wheat cropping sequence. Six level of PROM viz. 1, 1.5, 2, 2.5, 3 and 3.5 Mg ha-1 along with recommended dose of N and K were applied in RBD with three replications. Recommended dose (RD) of NPK and absolute control (without fertilizer) were also included for comparison. Highest availability of Olsen-P was recorded at 40 and 60 days after sowing (DAS) in treatment having recommended dose of NPK (T2), while, at 90 DAS and harvesting of cluster bean crop it was observed under treatment RD of NK plus 3.5 Mg ha-1 PROM (T8). However, in succeeding wheat crop it was recorded maximum under T2 at all the growth stages and harvesting of wheat crop. Highest P use efficiency was found in T2 (13 and 15 %) while, in P levels it was recorded in treatment RD of NK plus 1 Mg ha-1 PROM (5.25 and 6.25 %) in cluster bean and wheat, respectively. Highest P balance (83 kg ha-1), relative agronomic efficiency and sustainability yield index (0.69) were recorded under T8.
Downloads
References
Akande MO, Oluwatoyinbo FI, Adediran JA, Buari KW and Yusuf IO (2003) Soil amendments affect the release of P from rock phosphate and the development and yield of okra. Journal of Vegetable Crop Production 9: 3-9
Bairwa P C, Sammaui R and Gupta KC (2019) Direct and residual effect of PROM on productivity, nutrient uptake, soil properties and economics under cluster bean-wheat cropping system. Journal of Soil and Water Quality 11 (1): 84-89.
Biswas DR and Narayanasamy G (2006) Rock phosphate enriched compost: An approach to improve low- grade Indian rock phosphate. Bioresource Technology 97: 2243-2251.
Kapoor KK, Yadav KS, Singh DP, Mishra MM and Tauro P (1983) Enrichment of compost by Azotobacter and phosphate solubilizing microorganism. Agricultural Wastes 5: 125-133.
Mishra MM, Kapoor KK and Yadav KS (1982) Effect of composted enriched with Mussoorie rock phosphate on crop yield. Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences 52: 674-680.
Motsara MR (2002) Available nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium status on Indian soil as depicted by soil fertility maps. Fertilizer News 47: 15-21.
Narayanasamy G and Biswas D R (1998) Phosphate rock of India – potentialities and constraints. Fertilizer News 43: 21-28 and 31-32.
Olsen SR, Cole CV, Watanable FS and Dean LA (1954) Estimation of available phosphorous in soil by extraction with sodium bicarbonate. U.S.D.A. 939, USA.
Pazhanivelan S, Amanullah MM, Vaiyapuri K, Rahale CS, Sathyamoorthi K and Alagesan A (2006) Effect of rock phosphate incubated with FYM on nutrient uptake and yield of lowland rice. Research Journal of Agriculture and Biological Sciences 2: 365-368.
Rodriguez H and Reyanldo F (1999) Phosphate solubilizing bacteria and their role in plant growth promotion. Biotechnology Advances 17: 319-339.
Sahota T S and Sharma R C (1986) Comparative performance of Mussoorie rock phosphate, single super phosphate and their combination in potato. Journal of Agricultural Sciences 107: 155-159.
Singh H and Reddy MS (2011) Effect of inoculation with phosphate solubilizing fungus on growth and Nutrient uptake of wheat and maize plants fertilized with rock phosphate in alkaline soil. European J. Soil Biol. 47: 30-34.
Singh RP, Das SK, Rao BUM and Reddy NM (1990) Towards Sustainable Dryland Agricultural Practices. Central Research Institute Dryland Agriculture, Hyderabad, India. 106 p
TIFAC (2011) Techno Market Survey on Technologies for Utilization of Low Grade Phosphate Fertilizer. Technology Information, Forecasting and Assessment Council, Department of Science and Technology, Government of India, New Delhi.
Verma S L, Penfold C and Marschner P (2013) Mobilisation of rock phosphate by surface application of compost. Biology and Fertility of Soils 49: 287-294.
Yadvinder-Singh, Dobermann A., Bijay- Singh, Bronson KF and Khind CS (2000) Optimal phosphorous management strategies for wheat-rice cropping on loamy sand. Soil Science Society of America Journal 64: 1413-1422.
Submitted
Published
Issue
Section
License
Journal of Soil Salinity and Water Quality serves as an official organ of the Indian Society of Soil Salinity and Water Quality (ISSSWQ) for the publication of research papers, reviews, and short communications as per the constitution and by-laws of the society. Soft and hard copy of the journal are sent free to all its members. All disputes are subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of competent court and forums in Kamal only. The society does not assume any responsibility for opinion by the authors in the articles and no-material in any form can be reproduced without the prior permission of the society. The society is not responsible for any delay, whatsoever, in publication/ delivery of the periodicals to the subscribers due to unforeseen circumstances or postal delay. The society does not vouch for any claims made by the advertisers of products and services. The publisher and the editors shall not be held liable for any consequences in the event of such claim not being honoured by the advertisers.