WANG Yaling, WANG He, PENG Zhengping, et al. Responses of Yield, Quality and Nutrient Utilization in Facility Cucumber to Different Soil Conditioning Measures[J]. 2020, 34(6): 275-280.
DOI:
WANG Yaling, WANG He, PENG Zhengping, et al. Responses of Yield, Quality and Nutrient Utilization in Facility Cucumber to Different Soil Conditioning Measures[J]. 2020, 34(6): 275-280. DOI: 10.13870/j.cnki.stbcxb.2020.06.038.
Responses of Yield, Quality and Nutrient Utilization in Facility Cucumber to Different Soil Conditioning Measures
In view of the problems of large fertilizer application rate
low fertilizer utilization rate
poor fruit quality soil environment in facility vegetable fields
a field experiment was conducted to study the yield
quality
nutrient utilization
and soil of facility cucumber under different soil conditioning measures. The impact of the improvement would provide a scientific basis for the realization of safe vegetable production and protection of soil environmental quality. The results showed that compared with the conventional fertilization of local farmers
the recommended inorganic fertilizer combined with biological bacterial fertilizer
medium and micronutrients
and zeolite-treated N
P and K inorganic fertilizers were all reduced by about 40%
but cucumber yield was increased from 6.3% to 8.7%
and net income increase from 18 663 to 19 958 yuan/hm2. The nitrogen and potassium accumulation in the whole plant treated by inorganic fertilizer and biological bacterial fertilizer were increased by 13.3% and 22.7%
respectively. And the population of soil bacteria and actinomycetes and the ratio of bacteria/fungi were increased by 3.2
1.7 and 7.7 times. The phosphorus accumulation in the whole plant treated by inorganic fertilizer and zeolite was increased by 31.7%. The surface soil NH4+—N content was increased by 31.6%. The contents of VC
soluble protein and soluble sugar under the application of biological bacterial fertilizer and medium and micronutrient treatment increased from 14.0% to 18.6%
22.2% to 34.6%
7.8% to 10.0%
and nitrate decreased by 15.8% to 21.7%. Compared with the recommended fertilization
the three soil conditioning measures increased the production efficiency of N
P and K fertilizers by 6.2% to 8.5%
and increased the agronomic efficiency of N
P and K fertilizers by 26.1% to 35.9%. All the three soil conditioners promoted cucumber nutrient absorption
increased yield
improved the fruit quality
reduced soil nitrogen residues
and increased the population of beneficial microorganisms in the soil. Among them
the recommended inorganic fertilizer combined with biological bacterial fertilizer were used to stabilize production and improve the quality of organisms and soil. With the better environmental benefit
it was recommended in facility cucumber production.
Marie S T, Alicia S, Frederic B, et al. Crop residue management and soil health:A systems analysis[J].Agricultural Systems,2015,l134:6-16.
Vishal S, Prasad V M, Saurabh K, et al. Influence of different organic and inorganic fertilizer combinations on growth, yield and quality of cucumber (
Cucumis sativus
L.) under protected cultivation[J].Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry,2017,6(4):1079-1082.
Effects of Soil Erosion on Soil Quality of Slope Croplands in Typical Thick-Layer Black Soil Region of Northeast China
Evaluation of the Improvement Effects of Contour Reverse-Slope Terraces on Soil Quality in Sloping Farmland
Soil Quality Assessment of Five Typical Forest Stands in the Dianchi Lake Basin based on MDS
Characteristics of Erosion and Degradation for Farmlands in the Typical Water Erosion Area of the Black Soil Region, Northeast China
Effects on Soil Quality Properties in Process of Karst Rocky Desertification
Related Author
YANG Xinyue
SHENG Jiaying
WANG Lun
MO Shuaihao
WANG Xuesong
ZHENG Fenli
LIANG Rui
HOU Lei
Related Institution
State Key Laboratory of Soil and Water Conservation and Desertification Control, Institute of Soil and Water Conservation, Northwest A&F University, Yangling
College of Ecology and Environment, Southwest Forestry University
College of Soil and Water Conservation, Southwest Forestry University
National Plateau Wetland Research Center
School of Soil and Water Conservation, Southwest Forestry University