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Plant nutrients deficiencies

Causes Young plants overharvested plants nutrient deficiency overcrowding crown or foot rot waterlogged soil. Spray young plants with fish-meal tea to promote strong early growth. Follow the information under Culture above to prevent overharvesting or nutrient deficiency. [Pg.204]

Calcium. Soil minerals are a main source of calcium for plants, thus nutrient deficiency of this element in plants is rare. Calcium, in the form of pulverized limestone [1317-65-3] or dolomite [17069-72-6] frequendy is appHed to acidic soils to counteract the acidity and thus improve crop growth. Such liming incidentally ensures an adequate supply of available calcium for plant nutrition. Although pH correction is important for agriculture, and liming agents often are sold by fertilizer distributors, this function is not one of fertilizer manufacture. [Pg.242]

Soil Nutrient. Molybdenum has been widely used to increase crop productivity in many soils woddwide (see Fertilizers). It is the heaviest element needed for plant productivity and stimulates both nitrogen fixation and nitrate reduction (51,52). The effects are particularly significant in leguminous crops, where symbiotic bacteria responsible for nitrogen fixation provide the principal nitrogen input to the plant. Molybdenum deficiency is usually more prominent in acidic soils, where Mo(VI) is less soluble and more easily reduced to insoluble, and hence unavailable, forms. Above pH 7, the soluble anionic, and hence available, molybdate ion is the principal species. [Pg.478]

Another area where improved air quaUty has impacted on sulfur use is ia agriculture. As sulfur dioxide emissions have decreased, sulfur content of soils has also decreased. Sulfur, recognized as the fourth most important plant nutrient, is necessary for the most efficient use of other nutrients and optimum plant growth. Because many soils are becoming sulfur-deficient, a demand for sulfur-containing fertilizers has been created. Farmers must therefore apply a nutrient that previously was freely available through atmospheric deposition and low grade fertilizers. [Pg.123]

Plant nutrient sulfur has been growing in importance worldwide as food production trends increase while overall incidental sulfur inputs diminish. Increasing crop production, reduced sulfur dioxide emissions, and shifts in fertilizer sources have led to a global increase of crop nutritional sulfur deficiencies. Despite the vital role of sulfur in crop nutrition, most of the growth in world fertilizer consumption has been in sulfiir-free nitrogen and phosphoms fertilizers (see Fertilizers). [Pg.125]

Plants may be affected by indirect modifications of the environment. Soil acidification, for example, can cause the leaching of nutrients, and the release of toxic aluminum. These effects may operate together to produce nutrient deficiencies or imbalances to plants. High soil concentrations of aluminum may prevent uptake and utilization of nutrients by plants.Increased availability of aluminum in soils has been implicated as a cause of forest declines in both Europe and the United States, possibly through the toxic effects on small feeder roots 14),... [Pg.51]

N. Chishaki and T. Horiguchi, Re.sponses of secondary metabolism in plants to nutrient deficiency. Soil Sci. Plant Nutr. 43 981 (1997). [Pg.84]

What the UDC-GV model has shown is that plants grown in nutrient-limited conditions could downregulate their growth rate in response to nutrient deficiency and still produce predictions that validate the model at least as well as the original analysis. It is extremely unlikely that the very simple and direct... [Pg.361]

Nutrient deficiencies may also influence the production of allelochemics. The compounds studied in great detail have been the phenolic compounds and scopolin-related chemicals. Deficiencies of boron, calcium, magnesium, nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and sulfur have all been reported to enhance the concentration of chlorogenic acids and scopolin in a variety of plants (4). In other species, chlorogenic acids have decreased in plants that are deficient in magnesium or potassium. [Pg.5]

Operating staff at the plant consist of two operators per shift plus one maintenance person on dayshift. The wastewater is nutrient deficient and a ratio of 100 8 1 of BOD N P is maintained by the addition of diammonium phosphate and phosphoric acid for nitrogen and phosphorous requirements, respectively. [Pg.904]

Polycarbonyl and polyamino compounds include chelates, which are manmade compounds, and siderophores, which are biologically derived and more specialized. They can help dissolve inorganic ions, keep ions in one specific ionic state, and maintain them in biologically available forms. Because of their ability to bring ions into solution, they are often used to extract specific ions in specific forms from soil. Cationic micronutrients, particularly iron and zinc, are often applied in chelated form as a foliar spray to alleviate nutrient deficiencies. This is particularly true of plants growing in basic soil and is done even when plants do not show micronutrient deficiencies. Typically, both foliar and soil applications are effective in this regard. [Pg.118]

Some pests, diseases, and disorders, and the techniques and materials listed here for prevention and control, are given fuller descriptions, and often pictured, in the chapter on Plant Health (pp.82-103) including mineral (nutrient) deficiencies, biological controls, traps and barriers, and "organic" fungicides and pesticides. Chapter 2, The Soil, contains more information on soil nutrient content and soil chemistry and pH pp.30-33). [Pg.320]

The concentration of plant nutrients in litter influences both the rate of decomposition and the amount of nutrients released after decomposition. Ozone-injured foliage may be deficient in inorganic nutrients, because of the concomitant decay of the root systems of chronically injured trees. ... [Pg.636]

Medicinal and Aromatic Plants III. Springer-Verlag. New York. p. 398-418. Brown, M. S. and R. J. Molyneux. 1996. Effects of water and mineral nutrient deficiencies on pyrrolizidine alkaloid content of Senecio vulgaris flowers. J. Sci. Food Agric. 70 209-211. [Pg.317]

Agricultural fertilization with sulphur is not a new concept - at the research level at least, sulphur has long been recognised as an essential plant nutrient. However because the complex role of sulphur - in soils, in plant material and in interaction with other essential element cycles - has never been fully understood, sulphur fertilizers have been used mainly on an empirical basis. As a result, sulphur fertilization has shown somewhat erratic performance Measured sulphur deficiency in soils has not always been correlated with poor crop yield and, as a corollary, sulphur fertilization of sulphur deficient soils has not always improved poor crop yields. Thus it has been difficult to routinely demonstrate an economic benefit to the farmer. [Pg.135]

As mentioned in Section II, arsenate is present in seawater at a fairly uniform concentration (about 0.5-2 ng As/liter), and in nutrient-deficient waters its concentrations may exceed that of the essential phosphate (146). In oxygenated seawater, the species exist predominantly as H2PO4 and H2As04, and algae may absorb arsenate because it is similar to the phosphate anion (147). In terrestrial plants and other organisms, arsenic is taken up by the phosphate transport mechanism... [Pg.174]

How migiit a below-normal pH in soil lead to nutrient deficiencies in plants ... [Pg.529]

Was ttiis youT answeT When the soil pH is below normal, the water in the soil pockets contains an abundance of hydronium ions, which displace large numbers of nutrient ions from soil and humus particles. Most of these nutrients wash away before the plant is able to absorb them. In a short time, the soils are depleted of nutrients, and the plants become nutrient-deficient. [Pg.529]

Adsorption of anions at mineral surfaces is important in soils because of the limit this process imposes on the availability of plant nutrients such as P, S, and Mo which occur naturally as anions and are added in anionic form in fertilizers. Anion adsorption is also relevant in geochemistry, ore processing, and other fields where minerals with high surface areas are brought into contact with aqueous solutions of anions. Selenite and goethite were chosen for this study because in Western Australia a selenium deficiency in pastures has been shown to be related to the incidence of white muscle disease in sheep (3), and according to workers quoted by Rosenfeld and Beath (9) selenium in soils of higher... [Pg.90]

UREA-AMMONIUM ORTHOPHOSPHATE. A fertilizer developed especially for food-deficient regions, particularly rice-dependent areas. Several grades contain all three primary plant nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium). Contains up to 60% nitrogen, phosphoric anhydride and potassium oxide. [Pg.1652]

Hodges DM, Nozzolillo C. 1996. Anthocyanin and anthocyanoplast content of cruciferous seedlings subjected to mineral nutrient deficiencies. J Plant Physiol 14 749-754. [Pg.43]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.524 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.524 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.24 , Pg.28 , Pg.32 , Pg.35 , Pg.36 , Pg.37 , Pg.38 , Pg.460 ]




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Nutrient deficiencies

Nutrient deficiency, plant responses

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