Phosphorus extractability in surface soil samples as affected by mixing with subsoil

Samples taken from the plow layer (Ap horizon)and subsoil (B horizon)of six cultivated soil profiles were analyzed as original samples and as mixtures containing 25% or 50% material from the B horizon. Acid ammonium acetate extractable phosphorus, degree of phosphorus saturation (DPS), and a phospho...

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Main Author: T. PELTOVUORI
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Scientific Agricultural Society of Finland 2008-12-01
Series:Agricultural and Food Science
Online Access:https://journal.fi/afs/article/view/5736
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spelling doaj-6ff459cd5dcf446ebd85f7b092bdb49a2020-11-24T23:06:02ZengScientific Agricultural Society of FinlandAgricultural and Food Science1459-60671795-18952008-12-01114 Phosphorus extractability in surface soil samples as affected by mixing with subsoilT. PELTOVUORISamples taken from the plow layer (Ap horizon)and subsoil (B horizon)of six cultivated soil profiles were analyzed as original samples and as mixtures containing 25% or 50% material from the B horizon. Acid ammonium acetate extractable phosphorus, degree of phosphorus saturation (DPS), and a phosphorus Q/I-plot were determined for each sample and mixture to evaluate the effect of bulking of dissimilar materials on results and to assess the possibilities of reducing P solubility in P-enriched surface soils. The results obtained for the mixtures were compared with mass-weighed average results of the original samples. Measured values of DPS corresponded well and those of acetate-extractable P reasonably well to the estimated values, and the results were linearly correlated with the mass fraction of horizon B material in the mixed samples (r2>0.85).Water-extractable P behaved dissimilarly; the equilibrium P concentration (EPC) estimated from the Q/I-plots decreased dramatically when the fraction of highly sorptive horizon B material increased in the mixture. The marked effect of subsoil material on EPC values may provide a technique to reduce potential losses of soluble P by deep tillage.;https://journal.fi/afs/article/view/5736
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author T. PELTOVUORI
spellingShingle T. PELTOVUORI
Phosphorus extractability in surface soil samples as affected by mixing with subsoil
Agricultural and Food Science
author_facet T. PELTOVUORI
author_sort T. PELTOVUORI
title Phosphorus extractability in surface soil samples as affected by mixing with subsoil
title_short Phosphorus extractability in surface soil samples as affected by mixing with subsoil
title_full Phosphorus extractability in surface soil samples as affected by mixing with subsoil
title_fullStr Phosphorus extractability in surface soil samples as affected by mixing with subsoil
title_full_unstemmed Phosphorus extractability in surface soil samples as affected by mixing with subsoil
title_sort phosphorus extractability in surface soil samples as affected by mixing with subsoil
publisher Scientific Agricultural Society of Finland
series Agricultural and Food Science
issn 1459-6067
1795-1895
publishDate 2008-12-01
description Samples taken from the plow layer (Ap horizon)and subsoil (B horizon)of six cultivated soil profiles were analyzed as original samples and as mixtures containing 25% or 50% material from the B horizon. Acid ammonium acetate extractable phosphorus, degree of phosphorus saturation (DPS), and a phosphorus Q/I-plot were determined for each sample and mixture to evaluate the effect of bulking of dissimilar materials on results and to assess the possibilities of reducing P solubility in P-enriched surface soils. The results obtained for the mixtures were compared with mass-weighed average results of the original samples. Measured values of DPS corresponded well and those of acetate-extractable P reasonably well to the estimated values, and the results were linearly correlated with the mass fraction of horizon B material in the mixed samples (r2>0.85).Water-extractable P behaved dissimilarly; the equilibrium P concentration (EPC) estimated from the Q/I-plots decreased dramatically when the fraction of highly sorptive horizon B material increased in the mixture. The marked effect of subsoil material on EPC values may provide a technique to reduce potential losses of soluble P by deep tillage.;
url https://journal.fi/afs/article/view/5736
work_keys_str_mv AT tpeltovuori phosphorusextractabilityinsurfacesoilsamplesasaffectedbymixingwithsubsoil
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