Apidays New York 2024 - APIs in 2030: The Risk of Technological Sleepwalk by ...
Organic fertilization and microbial dynamics
1. INFLUENCE OF LONG TERM ORGANIC
FERTILIZATION ON THE SOIL MICROBIAL
COMMUNITY FUNCTIONAL STRUCTURE AND
ENZYME ACTIVITIES IN PADDY SOIL
WORKSHOP ON ASIAN NETWORK FOR SUSTAINABLE ORGANIC FARMING TECHNOLOGY
July 1-4, 2012
FERNANDO LOPEZ HALL, BUREAU OF SOILS AND WATER MANAGEMENT
DILIMAN, QUEZON CITY PHILIPPINES
Venecio U. Ultra, Jr. Ph.D.
College of Natural Sciences
Catholic University of Daegu
Gyeongsan City, Republic of Korea
Evelyn F. Javier, MSc.
Philippine Rice Research
Institute, Munoz City, Nueva
Ecija, Philippines
2. LONG TERM ORGANIC ERTILIZER
USE IN A PADDY SOIL
2003-present
Philippine Rice Research Institute
Maligaya, Science City of Muñoz, Nueva Ecija
3. Project Goal:
To establish scientific information and data as
basis for the development of technology of an
organic-based rice production system
Sustainability of rice grain yield
Sustainability of soil productivity e.g. physical,
chemical and biological aspect
Dynamic of Insect pest profile
Differences in Grain quality and seed vigor
Environmental effects e.g. GHG emission
5. Objective:
•Determine the status of soil
microbial community structure and
enzyme activities as a reflections of
the impacts of organic fertilization on
the biological properties and
processes in rice paddy soil.
7. Original/Existing treatments:
•Solo fertilizers treatment
•Combined fertilizer treatment
1.RS with full NPK
2.RS with half NPK
3.RSEM with full NPK
4.RSEM with half NPK
5.COF with full NPK
6.COF with half NPK
7.WSF with full NPK
8.WSF with half NPK
8. Treatments for this particular study:
1.Control or unfertilized plots
2.Inorganic NPK fertilizers
3.Commercial organic fertilizer
4.Chicken manure
5.Rice straw
Experimental Lay-out and design:
RCBD with 4 replications
10. Data gathered:
•Soil Microbial Functional Diversity
–Shanon-Weaver index (richness and evenness of
response)
–Carbon Utilization Richness (number of positive wells on
the ecoplate)
•Soil microbial functional structure
–Principal Component Analyses (substrate utilization
physiologic profile)
11. Biolog EcoPlate inoculated with Paddy Soil to
assess the Soil Microbial Physiologic Profile
(Carbon Utilization Potential)
13. Treatments
Acid
Phosphatase
Alkaline
Phosphatase
Dehydrogenase Arylsulfatase Urease
(μg urea
hydrolyzed/
g soil / h)μg PNP/g soil /hr
Control 356±5 d 431±10 d 125±2 e 32±1 e 37±1 d
IF 435±13 c 531±16 c 193±5 d 49±1 d 53±1 b
COF 726±23 a 767±46 ab 285±10 a 74±2 a 62±2 a
CM 758±7 a 880±8 a 260±2 b 68±1 b 57±1 b
RS 597±5 b 728±7 b 210±2 c 54±1 c 45±1 c
P 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000
Soil enzyme activities as affected by
long-term inorganic and organic fertilization
19. Summary
•Soil enzymatic activities in soils were generally
higher in paddy soils applied with organic
fertilizer particularly with COF and CM
–Phosphatase(acid and alkaline) increased
with long term use of OF and resulted to
enhanced P availability as indicated by
the increased available P in the paddy
soils.
•Organic fertilizer enhanced microbial activity in
soils as shown by the increased FDA, pD-
glucosidase, AWCD
20. Summary
•Soil microbial functional structure (using
the Biolog Ecoplate substrate utilization
physiologic profile) differs or showed
distinct community structure among the
fertilizer used in soils
21. Conclusion:
•Type of fertilizer applied in the paddy
soils greatly affected microbial properties
which are considered to be sensitive
indicators of ecosystem responses and
soil health.