数字农科院2.0

Polyphosphate-enriched algae fertilizer as a slow-release phosphorus resource can improve plant growth and soil health

文献类型: 外文期刊

作者: 俞佳虹;罗冰冰;杨玉杰;任素娜;徐磊;王龙;贾贤卿;朱毅勇;易可可

关键词: algae fertilizer; slow-release fertilizer; polyphosphate-enriched; P fraction; soil microbiome

期刊名称: Journal of Integrative Agriculture

ISSN: 2095-3119

年卷期: 2025 年

页码:

收录情况: SCIE(2025版) ; ; CSCD(2025-2026年度) ; ; 科技核心(2024版) ; ; 农林核心(2024版)

摘要: Using phosphorus (P) fertilizers has historically increased agricultural productivity, yet the highly dissipative nature of phosphate rock and the low efficiency due to soil fixation and runoff raise sustainability concerns. Algae fertilizers have emerged as a promising eco-friendly alternative. However, the potential of algae fertilizers for providing sustained P availability and their impacts on plant growth, soil microbes, and nutrient cycling remains to be explored. In this study, we developed a polyphosphate-enriched algae fertilizer (PEA) and conducted comparative experiments with chemical P fertilizers (CP) through soil and solution cultures, as well as crop growth trials. Soil cultivation experiments showed that PEA released twice as much labile P as initially available in the soil, and it functioned as a slow-release P source. In contrast, soils treated with CP initially exhibited high levels of labile P, which was gradually converted to stable forms, but it dropped to 30% of the labile P level in PEA after three months. Further tests revealed that the slow release of P from PEA was linked to increased microbial activity, and the microbial biomass P (MBP) content was about eight times higher than in soils treated with CP after three months, resulting in a 75% decline in the microbial biomass carbon (MBC) to MBP ratio. Microbial diversity analysis showed that algae fertilizers could recruit more beneficial microbes than CP, like phosphorus-solubilizing bacteria, plant growth-promoting bacteria, and stress-resistant bacteria. Crop pot experiments, along with amplicon and metagenomic analysis of tomato root-associated microbes, revealed that algae fertilizers including PEA promoted plant growth comparable to CP, and enhanced soil P cycling and overall nutrient dynamics. These data showed that algae fertilizers, especially PEA, can stabilize soil P fertility and stimulate plant growth through their slow P release and the recruitment of beneficial microbes. Our study highlights the potential of PEA to foster sustainable agriculture by mitigating the P scarcity and soil P loss associated with chemical fertilizers and improving plant growth and soil health.

分类号:

  • 相关文献

[1]Nutrient Loaded Biochar Doubled Biomass Production In Juvenile Maize Plants (Zea Mays L.). Dietrich, CC, Rahaman, MA, Robles-Aguilar, AA, Latif, S, Intani, K, Muller, J, Jablonowski, ND. 2020

[2]Optimum Water And Fertilizer Management For Better Growth And Resource Use Efficiency Of Rapeseed In Rainy And Drought Seasons. Feng, J, Hussain, HA, Hussain, S, Shi, C, Cholidah, L, Men, SN, Ke, JH, Wang, LC. 2020

[3]A Predatory Myxobacterium Controls Cucumber Fusarium Wilt By Regulating The Soil Microbial Community. Ye, XF, Li, ZK, Luo, X, Wang, WH, Li, YK, Li, R, Zhang, B, Qiao, Y, Zhou, J, Fan, JQ, Wang, H, Huang, Y, Gao, H, Cui, ZL, Zhang, RF. 2020

[4]Organic management practices shape the structure and associations of soil bacterial communities in tea plantations. Heng Gui,Lichao Fan,Donghui Wang,Peng Yan,Xin Li,Liping Zhang,Wenyan Han. 2021

作者其他论文 更多>>