Environmental Factors Affecting the Mineralization of Crop Residues

Type de document
journalArticle
Langue source
Anglais
Titre français
Titre anglais
Environmental Factors Affecting the Mineralization of Crop Residues
Auteur(s)
  • GRZYB Aleksandra
  • WOLNA-MARUWKA Agnieszka
  • NIEWIADOMSKA Alicja
Editeur(s)
Autre(s)
Id
63FJ2CCF
Version
2787
Date ajout
18 janvier 2021 16:32
Date modification
18 janvier 2021 16:32
Résumé anglais
The aim of this article is to present the issues related to the significance of microorganisms in the mineralization of crop residues and the influence of environmental factors on the rate of this process. Crop residues play a very important role in agriculture because they can be used both as an environment-friendly waste management strategy and as a means of improving soil organic matter. The inclusion of crop residues in the soil requires appropriate management strategies that support crop production and protect the quality of surface water and groundwater. Crops need nutrients for high yields; however, they can only absorb ionic forms of elements. At this point, the microorganisms that convert organically bound nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur into soluble NH4+, NO3−, H2PO4−, HPO42−, and SO42− ions are helpful. Mineralization is the transformation of organic compounds into inorganic ones, which is a biological process that depends on temperature, rainfall, soil properties, the chemical composition of crop residues, the structure and composition of microbial communities, and the C:N ratio in soil after the application of plant matter. An adjustment of the values of these factors enables us to determine the rate and direction of the mineralization of crop residues in soil.
Note
None
CRAW tags
  • AB - Utile à l'AB
  • FREDO biologie et travail du sol
  • FREDO fertilisation
  • GEO Pologne
WEB tags
  • crop residues
  • mineralization
  • soil fertility
  • soil microorganisms
Titre de la publication
Agronomy
Volume
10
Pages
1951
Date caractères
2020/12
Date publication
24 décembre 2020
Doi
10.3390/agronomy10121951 Le DOI est une URL unique de référencement d'une publication. Il est donc plus fiable et permanent qu'une URL classique