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Biological Effects of Mineral Nitrogen Fertilization on Soil Microorganisms
1. W. Barabasz1, 1. D. Albińska, 2. M. Jaśkowska, 3. J. Lipiec
1. Dept. of Microbiology Agricultural University, Cracow, Poland
2. Professional Medical College, Przemyśl, Poland
3. Dept. of Physics Agricultural University, Cracow, Poland
Pol. J. Environ. Stud. 2002;11(3):193–198
The mineral fertilization of arable land positively affects an increase of the biological productivity of various ecosystems as well as the microbial activity in soil. From the three elements N, P, K used for fertilization ± nitrogen is one of the most important factors affecting soil fertility and productivity as well as the growth and development of cultivated plants. The chemical studies show that high N rates of fertilization result in the formation of carcinogenic nitrosamines in soil environments. The use of mineral N resulted in significant changes in microbiocenoses under investigated ecological condition. The decline of some beneficial microorganisms, as well as the occurrence of carcinogenic nitrosamines in soil, were the symptoms of changes in the environment.
Effects of Biochar Combined with N-fertilization on Soil CO2 Emissions, Crop Yields and Relationships with Soil Properties
Content of Mineral Nitrogen in Soil at the Beginning of Sorghum Development after Application of Polyolefin-Coated Urea
The Effect of Soil Tillage and Nitrogen Fertilization on Microbiological Parameters of Soil on which Spring Triticale is Grown
Nitrogen Fertilization and Fungicide Application as Elements of Oat Production
Virginia Fanpetals (Sida hermaphrodita Rusby) Cultivated on Light Soil; Height of Yield and Biomass Productivity
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