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Soil 513
1. Nutrient Management In Salt Affected
Soils: Saline And Sodic Soil
Presented By : Vikram Singh
2. Introduction:
Salt-affected soils occur in all continents and under
almost all climatic conditions. Their distribution,
however, is relatively more extensive in the arid and
semi-arid regions compared to the humid regions.
These are grouped as:
1.Saline soils /White Alkali soils
2.Alkali soils / Black Alkali soils
3.Saline- alkali soils
3. Nutrient availability in salt affected soil:
• Nitrogen: maximum availability in 6.5-7.5 pH. Its availability adversely
effected when pH goes behind 7.5 as in salt affected soil.
• Phosphorus: fixation of phosphorus takes place under alkaline condition:
It form calium phosphate with combining lime or Ca ions
• Potassium: in salt affected soil the solubility of potasium depressed.
• Ca, Mg: when pH not exceeding 8.5 , maximum availability of Ca & Mg .
pH above 8.5 again availability of these nutrients reduced.
• S: availability of S rarely effected by alkaline or salty condition.
• Micronutrients: most of micronutrients are deficient under high pH
condition except Mo, which availability maximum under alkaline
condition:
4. Nutrient Managenent In Salt Affected
Soil:
Most of nutrients are deficient in salt affected soil except Ca,
Mg and Mo. There are special nutrients manage mental
practices are required to attain maximum production under these
condition. Some measures like application organic residues,
FYM, compost, green manures should be applied to reclaim of
these soil.
Leaching is required under saline soil condition and
application of amendments like gypsum should be applied to
exchange Na from exchangeable site by Ca. Fertilizers are
should be used on the base of their residual effects or on basis of
their equivalent acidity or basicity nature.
5. Acidity and basicity of fertilizer
• Equivalent acidity: The amount of CaCO3 required to
neutralize the acid residue caused by application of acidic
fertilizer in the soil e.g. 100kg ammonium sulphate produces
acidity which needs 110 kg CaCO3 to neutralize therefore
equivalent acidity of ammonium sulphate is 110.
• Equivqalent basicity: Residual basicity caused by
application of basic fertilizer expressed in terms of calcium
carbonate equivalent of basic residues left by fertilizer
material (in kg per 100 kg of fertilizer salt)
8. Table : 2 Effect of different P levels and its method of application on yield of
wheat in saline soil
Treatments
Yield (t/ha)
Grain Straw
T1= N0P0 1.83 2.81
T2= N150P0 4.41 5.33
T3= N150P13 basal (B) 5.11 6.27
T4= N150P13 basal (F) 5.29 6.39
T5 = N150P6.5 basal (B)+P6.5* 5.19 6.33
T6 = N150P6.5 basal (F)+P6.5* 5.41 6.56
T7 = N150P26 basal (B) 5.41 6.50
T8 = N150P26 basal (F) 5.57 6.74
T9 = N150P13 basal (B)+P13* 5.51 6.56
T10 = N150P13 basal (F)+P13* 5.70 6.91
CD (p=0.05) 0.40 0.50CSSRI (Karnal) Singh and Sharma (2012)
ECe: 6.4 ds/m Basal (B)= Broadcasting and mixed at sowing
Basal (F)= Placement in furrow at sowing * = Top dressing at 25 days before 1st
irrigation
9. Table : 3 Effect of rate and time of nitrogen application on yield of wheat in
saline soil
Treatments
Yield (t/ha)
Grain Straw
Level of N (kg/ha)
0 2.35 3.20
80 3.93 4.48
120 4.58 5.61
160 5.04 6.39
LSD (p = 0.05) 0.35 0.40
Time of N application
T1=Full PSI 4.38 5.41
T2= ½ PSI + ½ BFI 4.86 6.04
T3= ½ PSI + ½ BSI 4.70 5.90
T4= ¹/3b + 1
/3 AFI+1
/3 ASI 4.53 5.60
T5= 1
/3 b+ 1
/3 BFI+ 1
/3 BSI 4.60 5.76
T6= ½ BFI+ ½ BSI 3.98 5.03
LSD (p=0.05) 0.50 0.57
CSSRI (Karnal) Singh and Shama (2012)
ECe =5.4 ds/m PSI = Pre Sowing Irrigation
FI = First Irrigation B = Before
SI = Second Irrigation b = basal application
18. Table : 10. Effect of coated N materials on N-uptake and dry matter yield
of rice and wheat in saline-alkali soil (pot experiment)
Treatments (100 ppm N)
N uptake (mg/pot) Dry matter yield (g/pot)
Rice Wheat
Rice Wheat
Grain Straw Grain Straw
Control
110 25 6.8 10.8 5.2 9.4
Prilled Urea
273 75 11.0 17.6 7.1 11.1
Sulphur coated Urea
388 81 13.0 18.8 7.6 11.2
Neem cake coated Urea
524 95 15.5 18.5 8.3 12.1
Gypsum coated Urea
422 83 13.7 17.4 7.9 11.0
Rock phosphate coated Urea
461 89 14.1 18.8 8.0 11.8
CD (5%)
60.63 5.53 1.10 0.61 0.41 0.44
Bichpuri (Agra) Sharma and Chauhan (2012)
pH = 10.2, ESP = 82.6, Soil = 10 kg clay loam
Sulphur, Gypsum, Neem cake and RP (about 20 g/100g of Urea)
19. Reclamation of salt affected soils can be
accomplished by leaching of soluble salts and
partial or complete removal sodium ions and it
replacement with calcium on the soil exchange
complex alongwith incorporation of organics,
inorganic and followed by Judicious
management of nutrients, play an important
role in improving and maintaining fertility in
sustained manner.
CONCLUSION