Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Change in the humus state of typical chernozem with various methods of tillage
View through CrossRef
Relevance. The article is devoted to the influence of various methods of tillage on the humus state of typical chernozem (Haplic Chernozems).Methods. Tillage options: plowing with a formation turnover (20–22 cm); combined processing (disking 8–10 cm + chisel 20–22 cm); surface treatment (disking) up to 8 cm; direct sowing. The object of the study was a typical powerful heavy loamy chernozem.Results. According to the results of the group and fractional composition of typical chernozem humus (regardless of the method of processing and the studied soil layer), the following patterns were established: the predominance of a group of humic acids (HA — 45–55% of organic carbon (Sorg.), a high proportion of humic acids associated with calcium (HA-2 — 29–41% of Sorg.), low content of non-hydrolyzable residue (NO — 29–36% of Sorg.), humate type of humus (Sgc:Sfk > 2), a very high degree of humification of organic matter (>4.5). With an increase in the depth of the arable layer (regardless of the method of tillage), there is an increase in Sgc, Sgc-2 and a decrease in carbon of humic acids free and associated with mobile oneand-a-half R2O3 (Sgc-1), carbon of humic acids associated with stable R2O3 (Sgc-3), and carbon of fulvic acids (Sfk). In the 0-20 cm layer, the predominance of Sgc-1 (5.5%) is noted, and their content decreases depending on the method of tillage in the series “combined (5.08%) → surface treatment → direct sowing (4.91)”. When applying an extreme degree of minimization (direct sowing) in a layer of 0–20 cm in relation to other methods of tillage, the largest amount of Sgk-2 is noted. The content of Sgk-3 and Sfk was highest with surface and combined treatment.
Title: Change in the humus state of typical chernozem with various methods of tillage
Description:
Relevance.
The article is devoted to the influence of various methods of tillage on the humus state of typical chernozem (Haplic Chernozems).
Methods.
Tillage options: plowing with a formation turnover (20–22 cm); combined processing (disking 8–10 cm + chisel 20–22 cm); surface treatment (disking) up to 8 cm; direct sowing.
The object of the study was a typical powerful heavy loamy chernozem.
Results.
According to the results of the group and fractional composition of typical chernozem humus (regardless of the method of processing and the studied soil layer), the following patterns were established: the predominance of a group of humic acids (HA — 45–55% of organic carbon (Sorg.
), a high proportion of humic acids associated with calcium (HA-2 — 29–41% of Sorg.
), low content of non-hydrolyzable residue (NO — 29–36% of Sorg.
), humate type of humus (Sgc:Sfk > 2), a very high degree of humification of organic matter (>4.
5).
With an increase in the depth of the arable layer (regardless of the method of tillage), there is an increase in Sgc, Sgc-2 and a decrease in carbon of humic acids free and associated with mobile oneand-a-half R2O3 (Sgc-1), carbon of humic acids associated with stable R2O3 (Sgc-3), and carbon of fulvic acids (Sfk).
In the 0-20 cm layer, the predominance of Sgc-1 (5.
5%) is noted, and their content decreases depending on the method of tillage in the series “combined (5.
08%) → surface treatment → direct sowing (4.
91)”.
When applying an extreme degree of minimization (direct sowing) in a layer of 0–20 cm in relation to other methods of tillage, the largest amount of Sgk-2 is noted.
The content of Sgk-3 and Sfk was highest with surface and combined treatment.
Related Results
Conservation agriculture options for a Rice-Maize cropping systems in Bangladesh
Conservation agriculture options for a Rice-Maize cropping systems in Bangladesh
Over the last two decades, Rice (Oryza sativa L.)-Maize (Zea mays L.) cropping systems have become one of the most dominant cropping systems in Bangladesh. This has coincided with ...
Deep Tillage Improves Degraded Soils in the (Sub) Humid Ethiopian Highlands
Deep Tillage Improves Degraded Soils in the (Sub) Humid Ethiopian Highlands
Intensification of rainfed agriculture in the Ethiopian highlands has resulted in soil degradation and hardpan formation, which has reduced rooting depth, decreased deep percolatio...
Soil Compaction from Wheel Traffic under Three Tillage Systems
Soil Compaction from Wheel Traffic under Three Tillage Systems
Agricultural fields are usually subjected to high amounts of traffic from field operations. The influence of traffic on sandy loam soil in three tillage systems were investigated i...
EFFECT OF TILLAGE AND WEEDING ON GROWTH AND YIELD OF MAIZE
EFFECT OF TILLAGE AND WEEDING ON GROWTH AND YIELD OF MAIZE
The experiment was conducted to assess the effect of tillage and weeding practices on the growth, yield, and weed infestation of maize at the research field of the Bangladesh Insti...
СHERNOZEM SCIENCE - THE SCIENCE ABOIT CHERNOZEM
СHERNOZEM SCIENCE - THE SCIENCE ABOIT CHERNOZEM
The article outlines views on the modern scientific and practical significance of chernozem, emphasizing its special role in the history of science and humanity. The main attention...
Discrete element parameter calibration and wear characteristics analysis of soil-rotary tillage blade in gneiss mountainous area
Discrete element parameter calibration and wear characteristics analysis of soil-rotary tillage blade in gneiss mountainous area
Abstract
Aiming at the problems of fast wear and short service life of rotary tillage blade in gneiss mountainous area, and the lack of accurate and reliable discrete eleme...
Assessing Potential of Maize Hybrids under Varying Tillage Practices
Assessing Potential of Maize Hybrids under Varying Tillage Practices
Changing tillage practices can affect soil characteristics and conditions for seed germination along with effecting crop production drastically. Therefore, a field experiment was c...
Are No-Till Herbicide-Free Systems Possible? A Simulation Study
Are No-Till Herbicide-Free Systems Possible? A Simulation Study
Conservation agriculture (CA) allows farmers to reduce costs and enhance soil health, but tends to increase weed infestation and associated crop yield loss, and/or herbicide use. W...

