1996.1.1 Because of their controlled-release properties, phosphate rocks (PRs) are ideally suited for long-term crops such as permanent pastures and plantation crops. In very acidic soils, they may be effective even on seasonal crops.
Read More2021.2.9 Use of phosphate rocks in industry and agriculture. Phosphate rock denotes the product obtained from the mining and subsequent metallurgical processing of P
Read More2019.12.23 Phosphate rock (PR) and triple superphosphate (TSP) are options for phosphorus (P) fertilization of crop and pasture production systems. However, to our
Read More2021.2.9 The use of nuclear and related techniques for evaluating the agronomic effectiveness of phosphate fertilizers, in particular rock phosphate in Venezuela. I.
Read More2021.1.1 Abstract. Phosphate fertilizers are produced from phosphate rock (PR), an indispensable and finite resource. To extend its life span, the mined PR needs to be
Read More26 Citations Explore all metrics Abstract A field trial was conducted for 3 years to evaluate phosphate rocks and phosphate rock/sulphur granules as fertilizers for permanent
Read More2019.12.19 Rock phosphate, phosphorite or phosphate rock is a non-detrital sedimentary rock which contains high amounts of phosphate bearing minerals. Soft rock phosphate is a clay material, which increases the
Read More23 Citations Explore all metrics Cite this article Abstract The effectiveness of ‘coastal superphosphate’ and two rock phosphate fertilizers was compared with the effectiveness
Read MoreAgricultural and Food Sciences, Environmental Science. Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture. TLDR. At equivalent levels of applied phosphorus, superphosphate was a
Read MoreAgricultural and Food Sciences, Environmental Science. 2013. Source of P fertilizer which is used by farmers in upland acid soils area is generally acidulated phosphate rock (PR),
Read More2022.2.18 Nauru and Christmas Island rock phosphates, and superphosphate, each applied annually at 3 cwt/ac, and no phosphate control. Basal dressings of 1 cwt/ac potassium chloride were applied annually. Sub-plots were 30 ft x 6 ft in size, with mower cuts 30 ft x 4 ft taken for yield measurement, using the mowing and clipping return method
Read More2023.11.6 Application of bio-waste from agricultural industries like bagasse ash (BA) and biogas slurry (BGS) may improve soil physico-chemical properties like soil pH and nutrient bioavailability. This approach is more useful to deal with organic wastes. Two independent experiments were conducted to evaluate the impact of bioenergy wastes
Read More2023.10.10 bined use of low P available rock phosphate (RP) fertilizers with organic manures have resulted in increased P availability and crop yields [7–10]. Among organic manures, poul-
Read More2017.12.30 The prominent mechanisms applied by soil microorganisms for P solubilization are: (i) release of organic acids, protons, hydroxyl ions, CO 2 and siderophores that dissolve or complex with compounds for release of P; and (ii) secretion of extracellular enzymes (McGill and Cole 1981).Microbial communities play important role through
Read Morephorus applied as fertilizer to pasture on the breaking strength, den-sity and concentration of several elements in bone of grazing cows. Experimental The fertilizer treatments were on a 42.5 hectare site of Immoka- ... Rock phosphate (Rock), Colloidal phosphate (Colloidal), and Basic slag. Each treatment involved 6.07 hectares consisting of ...
Read More3 天之前 • “Rock phosphate should be applied in amounts that are two, four, or even up to 10 times the recommendations for phosphorus application indicated by soil tests for chemical fertilizers to allow for the low availability of phosphorous in rock phosphate” (Available P205 is 3% for rock phosphate, 2% for colloidal/ soft rock phosphate)
Read More2021.2.9 Des recherches approfondies sur le potentiel agronomique et l'efficacité des phosphates naturels (PN) comme source de phosphore ont été effectuées notamment en Afrique, en Asie et en Amérique Latine. Beaucoup d'informations sont disponibles mais elles sont dispersées dans divers rapports et publications. Ce bulletin reprend de façon
Read More2022.1.1 The recent trends suggest that the mono- or coculture application of phosphate biofertilizers can now be used to enhance the growth and yield of many food crops such as vegetables and pulses ( Table 16.8) and a variety of cereals ( Table 16.9) both in pot experiments and under field conditions. Table 16.8.
Read More2022.6.16 Key words: andept, partially acidulated phosphate rock, permanent pasture, phosphate rock dissolu- tion, phosphoric acid Abstract ... as sodium molybdate was applied. To assess pasture production two mower strips 269 (0.5 m width each) of the sward were cut at a height of 30 mm from the surface at 4-8 week ...
Read More2009.2.27 Dubey SK (1996) Response of soybean to rock phosphate applied with Pseudomonas striata in a typic chromustert. Journal of the Indian Soil Science Society 44 , 252–255. Dwivedi BS, Singh VK, Dwivedi V (2004 ) Application of phosphate rock, with or without Aspergillus awamori inoculation, to meet phosphorus demands of rice–wheat
Read More2023.4.17 In grassland systems, the application of fertilizers is the most common management practice for promoting pasture productivity. Different kinds of fertilizers, including organic P-based fertilizers, are applied to regulate the P status of grassland soil [1,2].Although the use of conventional P fertilizers can promote rapid plant growth, they
Read MoreOrganic residual material such as filter cake, combined with mineral phosphate fertilizers, may alter the soil phosphorus (P) bioavailability for sugarcane as a consequence of the competing effect in adsorption sites.
Read More2003.11.1 The native pastures of Rio Grande do Sul, Southern Brazil, have low productivity because of summer and spring species growing seasons on low fertility soils. The objective of this research was to evaluate sources of phosphorus (P) and lime rates surface applied on natural pasture for exotic cold season forages species introduction.
Read More2020.9.2 The forms in which phosphorus (P) accumulates in soils are dependent on management practices, fertilizer sources, and methods of application, which may promote distinct P solubility and plant uptake. We aimed here to evaluate how soil tillage and phosphate fertilization strategies affected soil P fractions over 17 years and to identify
Read MoreA field trial was conducted for 3 years to evaluate phosphate rocks and phosphate rock/sulphur granules as fertilizers for permanent pastures. Two reactive phosphate rocks, North Carolina (USA) and Chatham Rise (New Zealand), and an unreactive Florida (USA) were used. The materials were applied to a highly phosphate retentive allophanic soil of
Read MoreThe effectiveness in the year of application of three phosphorus fertilizers, superphosphate, Christmas Island C-grade ore, and 500°C calcined Christmas Island C-grade ore (Calciphos), was measured for 5 consecutive years in a field experiment on a lateritic soil. The residual value of the phosphorus fertilizers was also measured for 6 years. Dry
Read More2022.2.19 production over 3 years between Sechura phosphate rock applied initially at 50 kg P/ha or annually at 16.7 kg P/ha. This paper adds to the current information base by reporting on the effect of annual and triennial applications of triple superphosphate (TSP) and Sechura phosphate rock (SPR) on pasture production and soil and pasture P levels
Read More2022.2.21 applied one week later on 6 June 1980. Phosphate treatments were reapplied on 7 September 198 I and finally on 27 September 1982. Superphosphate alone was applied again at the start of year 5 (Sep tember 1984). The residual effects of all fertilisers were measured in years 4 and 6 and those of fer
Read More2020.7.15 A possible way to improve phosphate rock (PR) agronomic performance is through the addition of elemental sulfur (S0). We used 32P isotope dilution method to assess the P taken up by crops treated ...
Read More2020.1.14 There is a need to investigate and identify locally available organic substrates with acidifying potential, which can be used as an additive in rock phosphate (RP)-organic material composting mixtures. This paper reviews attempts to increase P availability in the context of smallholder, low-input and organic farming, and presents a
Read More2020.8.19 In calcareous soil, the significant portion of applied phosphorus (P) fertilizers is adsorbed on the calcite surface and becomes unavailable to plants. Addition of organic amendments with chemical fertilizers can be helpful in releasing the absorbed nutrients from these surfaces. To check out this problem, a field experiment was
Read More2023.9.14 Olsen P near the top of the pasture production response curve, above which losses of P in drainage water accelerate (McDowell and Nash 2012). However these ‘change-points’ have had little applied use, principally because the CaCl 2 -P figure is a little use commercially, and therefore not widely measured on farms.
Read More1995.12.1 Abstract Triple superphosphate (TSP) and Sechura phosphate rock (SPR) were applied to developed pastures annually at 0.75 times the estimated annual pasture maintenance requirement (M) and triennially at 2.25 times M in small‐plot trials at 12 sites for 6 years. A control treatment receiving no phosphorus (P) fertiliser was also included.
Read More2021.10.16 Phosphate rocks are a vital resource for world food supply and security. They are the primary raw material for phosphoric acid and fertilizers used in agriculture, and are increasingly considered to be a potential source of rare earth elements. Phosphate rocks occur either as sedimentary deposits or igneous ores associated with alkaline rocks. In
Read MoreA field trial was conducted for 3 years to evaluate phosphate rocks and phosphate rock/sulphur granules as fertilizers for permanent pastures. Two reactive phosphate rocks, North Carolina (USA) and Chatham Rise (New Zealand), and an unreactive Florida (USA) were used. The materials were applied to a highly phosphate retentive allophanic soil of
Read MoreSoft phosphate rock should be applied at a rate about two tons per acre with other organic amendments. This phosphorous source will soon be gone. It is a byproduct of the making of 0-18-0 and only one company still bags it.
Read More15 小时之前 When producers pay special attention to managing phosphorus (P), it can lead to profitable crop production. The best way to use fertilizers to meet P requirements changes with crop, soil properties and environmental conditions. Finding the best P source Inorganic commercial P fertilizers have evolved over the last several decades into a refined,
Read More2023.8.22 able Mg 0.4 cmolc kg–1, pasture Mg 0.13%) to com-pare the effectiveness of a range of Mg fertilisers in elevating herbage Mg concentration. The fertilisers used were ground serpentine rock, three acidulated serpentine rock products, Epsom salts, and E-mag (magnesium oxide). All fertilisers were applied at 100 kg Mg ha–1 at the start of the ...
Read MoreAt equivalent levels of applied phosphorus, superphosphate was a better fertilizer than calcined rock phosphate over the two years of the trials, and there was evidence that the phosphorus in superph phosphate was less available when mixtures of superphophosphate and calcinedRock phosphate were applied, than when superph phosphate was applied
Read More2008.8.15 Soft rock phosphate kicks in within a few weeks and continues to deliver P for a much longer period and yet it is half the cost per unit of P in comparison to DAP/MAP. There is an important strategy for maximising the P
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