Using 15N to Reveal the Effects of Salt and Drought Stress on Soil Nitrogen Distribution and Cotton Growth in Drip Irrigation Areas[J]. 2021, 35(6): 327-335.
DOI:
Using 15N to Reveal the Effects of Salt and Drought Stress on Soil Nitrogen Distribution and Cotton Growth in Drip Irrigation Areas[J]. 2021, 35(6): 327-335. DOI: 10.13870/j.cnki.stbcxb.2021.06.044.
Using 15N to Reveal the Effects of Salt and Drought Stress on Soil Nitrogen Distribution and Cotton Growth in Drip Irrigation Areas
In order to explore the effects of salt and drought stress on the distribution of nitrogen in the soil and cotton growth
the distribution of total nitrogen
nitrate nitrogen and ammonia nitrogen in the soil and the growth of cotton under drought conditions under different salinity conditions in drip irrigation areas were studied through test pit tests. The experiment set up three water salinity levels with conductivity (EC) of 3 (T1)
6 (T2)
9 (T3) dS/m respectively
and three irrigation volumes of 2 700 (W1)
3 600 (W2)
4 500 (W3) m
3
/hm
2
resp
ectively (4 500 m
3
/hm
2
was the local recommended irrigation amount). The results showed that when the soil salinity was greater than 3 dS/m
the total soil nitrogen accumulation was significantly higher than the lower salinity (P
<
0.05)
and soil salinity had a greater impact on the growth of cotton during flowering. In addition
the volatilization of ammonia nitrogen in the soil was directly proportional to the soil salinity gradient. The leaching loss of soil nitrate nitrogen was proportional to the amount of irrigation water. Compared with the nitrate nitrogen leaching loss of normal irrigation amount
the impact of water stress on cotton yield was more serious (P
<
0.01). As the depth of the soil layer increased
the soil alkaline nitrogen decreased at a rate of 8% per 20 cm soil layer. The
15
N residue rate in the soil of each treatment was 11%~40%
which increased with the increase of soil salinity
and decreased with the increase of irrigation amount
which was proportional to the total nitrogen content of the soil and was inversely proportional to the cotton yield. To sum up
T1W3 was more conducive to the utilization of nitrogen fertilizer in cotton and the improvement of yield. It is recommended that the soil salinity of cotton in the drip irrigation area should be less than 3 dS/m
and the irrigation volume be 4 500 m
3
/hm
2
. The amount of fertilization could be appropriately increased during the flowering period to stabilize the yield.
Soil Physicochemical Properties and Enzyme Activity Characteristics of Four Typical Vegetation Types in Saline-alkali Lands of the Hexi Corridor
Greenhouse Gas Mitigation and Yield Response to Biochar-Microbial Amendment in Saline-Alkali Soil
Multi-scenario Simulation and Water Resource Effects of Integrated Utilization of Saline-alkali Land in Western Jilin Province
Effects of Mushroom Residue Organic Fertilizer Combined with Desulfurized Gypsum on Active Organic Carbon and Its Sensitivity in Saline-Alkali Soil of the Yellow River Delta
N Variation in Rice-Soil-Water System Under Different N Application Level in High-yielding Paddy Field and Its Environment Effect
Related Author
GUO Yongchun
ZENG Yu
MA Rui
ZHU Jiangang
MA Dawei
MA Yanjun
QIN Jianjie
YANG Wei
Related Institution
Gansu Qilian Mountain Water Conservation Forest Research Institute
College of Forestry, Gansu Agriculture University
College of Mining and Coal, Inner Mongolia University of Science and Technology
College of Water Conservancy and Civil Engineering, Inner Mongolia Agricultural University
College of Grassland, Resources and Environment, Inner Mongolia Agricultural University