Preview

Soil Science and Agrochemistry

Advanced search

INFLUENCE OF DOSES OF NITROGEN AND POTASSIUM FERTILIZERS ON137Cs IN GRAIN AND PRODUCTS SPRING WHEAT IN ANTHROPOGENNO-TRANSFORMED PEAT SOILS

Abstract

On anthropogenno-transformed peat soils found that phosphate and potash fertilizers in rates of Р60К80-120 reduce intake of137Cs in grain by 20-30%. Application of K160 does not lead to a further substantial reduction in the transfer of radionuclides in products. Nitrogen fertilizers in rates of 60-90 kg/ha on the background Р60К120 slightly (on 4-9%) increase intake of137Cs in grain compared with phosphorus-potassium background, and sharing them with the introduction of the copper-containing fertilizer and plant growth regulators reduce radionuclide transfer factors. Without restrictions on137Cs soil contamination density can be cultivated spring wheat fodder purposes. In years with normal moisture possible without restrictions to cultivate the culture and food purposes with a valid137Cs content of 90 Bq/kg. When excessive moisture limiting density of soil contamination for food grains is when making Р60К120 and nitrogen rates of 60-120 kg/ha - 28-31 Ku/km2. Get foodgrains with137Cs content of up to 60 Bq/kg in years with normal moisture content possible using N60Р60К120, N90Р60К120 and N120Р60К120 densities and soil contamination, respectively 36, 33 and 29 Ku/km2. In years with abundant moisture cultivation culture is limited soil contamination, respectively 20, 19 and 18 Ku/km2. Recommended in anthropogenno-transformed peat soils under spring wheat fractional application of nitrogen fertilizer rate of 120 kg/ha in combination with copper-containing fertilizers and plant growth regulators, which provides an average grain yield of 42.8 q/ha .

For citations:


Tsybul'ka N.N., Zaitsev A.A., Semenenko N.N. INFLUENCE OF DOSES OF NITROGEN AND POTASSIUM FERTILIZERS ON137Cs IN GRAIN AND PRODUCTS SPRING WHEAT IN ANTHROPOGENNO-TRANSFORMED PEAT SOILS. Soil Science and Agrochemistry. 2014;(1):236-250. (In Russ.)

Views: 147


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 0130-8475 (Print)