Journal article

EFFECT OF VARIOUS TILLAGE PRACTICES ON THE VERTICAL-DISTRIBUTION OF AVAILABLE PHOSPHATE AND POTASSIUM IN THE PROFILE OF 4 DIFFERENT SOIL TYPES


Authors listHUTSCH, B; STEFFENS, D

Publication year1992

Pages352-358

JournalAgribiological research : Zeitschrift für Agrarbiologie - Agrikulturchemie - Ökologie

Volume number45

Issue number4

ISSN0938-0337

PublisherVDLUFA-Verl.


Abstract

The effect of various tillage practices on the distribution of available phosphate and potassium was studied with 4 different arable soils, a Luvic Phaeozem derived from loess, an Eutric Cambisol, a Gleyic Luvisol derived from schist and a Dystric Fluvisol. Available P and K were determined by the CAL-method which is an extraction with a solution of Ca lactate + Ca acetate (pH 4.1).

Reduced tillage (no-tillage and 2 types of cultivators) showed a tendency of P accumulation in the upper soil layer (0 cm to 10 cm) as compared with the plough treatment. This tendency, however, was only significant on the sandy soil. On the alluvial soil no-tillage the 2 types of cultivators brought about a decrease of available P in the deeper soil layers (15 cm to 25 cm, 30 cm to 60 cm). Reduced tillage increased the available K in the upper layer of the sandy soil significantly as compared with the plough treatment. On the other soils this tendency was less clear. It thus appears that the various tillage practices had the strongest impact on the vertical P and K distribution of the sandy soil.




Citation Styles

Harvard Citation styleHUTSCH, B. and STEFFENS, D. (1992) EFFECT OF VARIOUS TILLAGE PRACTICES ON THE VERTICAL-DISTRIBUTION OF AVAILABLE PHOSPHATE AND POTASSIUM IN THE PROFILE OF 4 DIFFERENT SOIL TYPES, Agribiological research : Zeitschrift für Agrarbiologie - Agrikulturchemie - Ökologie, 45(4), pp. 352-358

APA Citation styleHUTSCH, B., & STEFFENS, D. (1992). EFFECT OF VARIOUS TILLAGE PRACTICES ON THE VERTICAL-DISTRIBUTION OF AVAILABLE PHOSPHATE AND POTASSIUM IN THE PROFILE OF 4 DIFFERENT SOIL TYPES. Agribiological research : Zeitschrift für Agrarbiologie - Agrikulturchemie - Ökologie. 45(4), 352-358.


Last updated on 2025-02-04 at 04:54