Selected physical and chemical properties of soils developed from an internal heap of the Patnow opencast mine under long-term wheat monoculture and incluenced by varying doses of mineral fertilizers

The objective of the research project was to assess some selected physical and chemical properties of surface layers of post-mining soils situated on an internal heap of the Patnow lignite opencast mine. Samples were derived form 6 experimental plots under a long-term wheat monoculture and fertilize...

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Published inAnnales Universitatis Mariae Curie-Skłodowska., Sectio E. Agricultura Vol. 59; no. 4
Main Authors Mocek, A, Owczarzak, W.,Akademia Rolnicza, Poznan (Poland). Katedra Gleboznawstwa, Gilewska, M.,Akademia Rolnicza, Poznan (Poland). Katedra Gleboznawstwa i Rekultywacji, Rybczynski, P.,Akademia Rolnicza, Poznan (Poland). Katedra Gleboznawstwa
Format Journal Article
LanguagePolish
Published 2004
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Summary:The objective of the research project was to assess some selected physical and chemical properties of surface layers of post-mining soils situated on an internal heap of the Patnow lignite opencast mine. Samples were derived form 6 experimental plots under a long-term wheat monoculture and fertilized with different nitrogen doses (3 profiles) and three doses of NPK (3 plots). The analysed soils were characterized by similar texture of sandy loams and the concentration of organic carbon ranging from 2.7-6.5 g/kg soil. Quantities of available potassium, phosphorus and magnesium varied quite considerably. Their quantities placed them in all concentration classes with the highest quantities of phosphorus (classes 1 and 2), slightly less magnesium (classes II and III) and the lowest amounts of potassium (classes III-V). In the majority of the examined objects, quantities of the available forms of potassium and phosphorus increased with higher doses of the applied fertilizers. The reaction of the examined soils was distinctly alkaline because of the presence of calcium carbonate ranging from 5-6 percent
Bibliography:P33
F01
F04
2008000761
ISSN:0365-1118
2083-7410