Long-term fertilization with dairy cattle slurry in intensive production systems: effects on soil porosity and pore morphology

In Mediterranean environments, livestock effluents might improve soil physical properties. The study was located in an intensive crop production system of northwest Spain. After nine consecutive years of dairy cattle slurry (DCS) use as fertilizer, the aim of the experiment was to evaluate the impac...

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Autores principales: Valdez-Ibañez, Alcira S., Domingo-Olivé, Francesc, Mateo-Marín, Noemí, Yagüe-Carrasco, María R., Bosch-Serra, Ángela D.
Formato: Online
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Publicado: Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias-UNCuyo 2019
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Acceso en línea:https://revistas.uncu.edu.ar/ojs3/index.php/RFCA/article/view/2693
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spelling I11-R107article-26932020-04-22T13:37:49Z Long-term fertilization with dairy cattle slurry in intensive production systems: effects on soil porosity and pore morphology Long-term fertilization with dairy cattle slurry in intensive production systems: effects on soil porosity and pore morphology Valdez-Ibañez, Alcira S. Domingo-Olivé, Francesc Mateo-Marín, Noemí Yagüe-Carrasco, María R. Bosch-Serra, Ángela D. doble cultivo fertilizantes orgánicos forma de poros edáficos micromorfología de poros double-cropping organic fertilizer soil pore shapes micromorphology of pores In Mediterranean environments, livestock effluents might improve soil physical properties. The study was located in an intensive crop production system of northwest Spain. After nine consecutive years of dairy cattle slurry (DCS) use as fertilizer, the aim of the experiment was to evaluate the impacts of DCS on soil porosity and pore shape. Soil texture was loam. The applied DCS rates were equivalent to 170 and 250 kg N ha−1 (170DCS and 250DCS, respectively) and they were complemented with mineral N up to 450 kg N ha-1 (two crops). A nonfertilized control was included. Digital binary images were obtained from soil thin sections. Pores with an apparent diameter (AD) >30 µm were analysed. The 250DCS treatment improved soil porosity (>30 µm): it doubled in comparison with the 170DCS and the control. The application of DCS favored the presence of pores with an AD >400 µm, the roughness for AD >100 µm and the elongation in the AD interval of 100-200 µm. From the study, the 250DCS treatment is recommended as it increases macroporosity (compaction reduction) and produces more elongated and tortuous pores, which will be a constraint for fast drainage but it will be advantageous in coarse textured soils. In Mediterranean environments, livestock effluents might improve soil physical properties. The study was located in an intensive crop production system of northwest Spain. After nine consecutive years of dairy cattle slurry (DCS) use as fertilizer, the aim of the experiment was to evaluate the impacts of DCS on soil porosity and pore shape. Soil texture was loam. The applied DCS rates were equivalent to 170 and 250 kg N ha−1 (170DCS and 250DCS, respectively) and they were complemented with mineral N up to 450 kg N ha-1 (two crops). A nonfertilized control was included. Digital binary images were obtained from soil thin sections. Pores with an apparent diameter (AD) >30 µm were analysed. The 250DCS treatment improved soil porosity (>30 µm): it doubled in comparison with the 170DCS and the control. The application of DCS favored the presence of pores with an AD >400 µm, the roughness for AD >100 µm and the elongation in the AD interval of 100-200 µm. From the study, the 250DCS treatment is recommended as it increases macroporosity (compaction reduction) and produces more elongated and tortuous pores, which will be a constraint for fast drainage but it will be advantageous in coarse textured soils. Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias-UNCuyo 2019-12-09 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://revistas.uncu.edu.ar/ojs3/index.php/RFCA/article/view/2693 Revista de la Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias UNCuyo; Vol. 51 No. 2 (2019): July-December; 248-260 Revista de la Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias UNCuyo; Vol. 51 Núm. 2 (2019): Julio-Diciembre; 248-260 1853-8665 0370-4661 eng https://revistas.uncu.edu.ar/ojs3/index.php/RFCA/article/view/2693/1957 Derechos de autor 2019 Revista de la Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias UNCuyo
institution Universidad Nacional de Cuyo
building Revistas en línea
filtrotop_str Revistas en línea
collection Revista de la Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias
journal_title_str Revista de la Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias
institution_str I-11
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language eng
format Online
author Valdez-Ibañez, Alcira S.
Domingo-Olivé, Francesc
Mateo-Marín, Noemí
Yagüe-Carrasco, María R.
Bosch-Serra, Ángela D.
spellingShingle Valdez-Ibañez, Alcira S.
Domingo-Olivé, Francesc
Mateo-Marín, Noemí
Yagüe-Carrasco, María R.
Bosch-Serra, Ángela D.
Long-term fertilization with dairy cattle slurry in intensive production systems: effects on soil porosity and pore morphology
doble cultivo
fertilizantes orgánicos
forma de poros edáficos
micromorfología de poros
double-cropping
organic fertilizer
soil pore shapes
micromorphology of pores
author_facet Valdez-Ibañez, Alcira S.
Domingo-Olivé, Francesc
Mateo-Marín, Noemí
Yagüe-Carrasco, María R.
Bosch-Serra, Ángela D.
author_sort Valdez-Ibañez, Alcira S.
title Long-term fertilization with dairy cattle slurry in intensive production systems: effects on soil porosity and pore morphology
title_short Long-term fertilization with dairy cattle slurry in intensive production systems: effects on soil porosity and pore morphology
title_full Long-term fertilization with dairy cattle slurry in intensive production systems: effects on soil porosity and pore morphology
title_fullStr Long-term fertilization with dairy cattle slurry in intensive production systems: effects on soil porosity and pore morphology
title_full_unstemmed Long-term fertilization with dairy cattle slurry in intensive production systems: effects on soil porosity and pore morphology
title_sort long-term fertilization with dairy cattle slurry in intensive production systems: effects on soil porosity and pore morphology
description In Mediterranean environments, livestock effluents might improve soil physical properties. The study was located in an intensive crop production system of northwest Spain. After nine consecutive years of dairy cattle slurry (DCS) use as fertilizer, the aim of the experiment was to evaluate the impacts of DCS on soil porosity and pore shape. Soil texture was loam. The applied DCS rates were equivalent to 170 and 250 kg N ha−1 (170DCS and 250DCS, respectively) and they were complemented with mineral N up to 450 kg N ha-1 (two crops). A nonfertilized control was included. Digital binary images were obtained from soil thin sections. Pores with an apparent diameter (AD) >30 µm were analysed. The 250DCS treatment improved soil porosity (>30 µm): it doubled in comparison with the 170DCS and the control. The application of DCS favored the presence of pores with an AD >400 µm, the roughness for AD >100 µm and the elongation in the AD interval of 100-200 µm. From the study, the 250DCS treatment is recommended as it increases macroporosity (compaction reduction) and produces more elongated and tortuous pores, which will be a constraint for fast drainage but it will be advantageous in coarse textured soils.
publisher Facultad de Ciencias Agrarias-UNCuyo
publishDate 2019
url https://revistas.uncu.edu.ar/ojs3/index.php/RFCA/article/view/2693
topic doble cultivo
fertilizantes orgánicos
forma de poros edáficos
micromorfología de poros
double-cropping
organic fertilizer
soil pore shapes
micromorphology of pores
topic_facet doble cultivo
fertilizantes orgánicos
forma de poros edáficos
micromorfología de poros
double-cropping
organic fertilizer
soil pore shapes
micromorphology of pores
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