Study on the Effect of Organic Fertilizer Made from kitchen Waste on Soil Nutrients

Abstract In the study, the changes of nutrients in the soil during spinach planting were determined through pot comparison experiment, and the effects of the application of kitchen waste fertilizer on the growth of spinach were studied. The results of the study were that the application of fermentation products could regulate the soil pH. When the food waste application increased, the reduction of organic matter in soil also increased, the maximum reduction being 56.6% compared with 0d. The alkali-hydrolyzed nitrogen and available phosphorus content in soil increased first and then decreased, and the content of available potassium also increased as it was used increasingly after the spinach harvest. The results indicated that the use of kitchen waste fertilizer could efficiently increase the nutrient content in soil, adjust the soil pH, and increase the absorption and utilization rate of organic components of spinach.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Physics Conference Series
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/2920/1/012030
Primary Topic
Agriculture, Soil, Plant Science
Type
article
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article

Study on the Effect of Organic Fertilizer Made from kitchen Waste on Soil Nutrients

Yanliang Bi, Juan Wu, Zhenhua Wang, Liyuan Liu et al.
1 links
Journal of Physics Conference Series
Agriculture, Soil, Plant Science
article

Study on the Effect of Organic Fertilizer Made from kitchen Waste on Soil Nutrients

Yanliang Bi, Juan Wu, Zhenhua Wang, Liyuan Liu, Youping Yin, Zihao Wang
article en

Abstract

Abstract In the study, the changes of nutrients in the soil during spinach planting were determined through pot comparison experiment, and the effects of the application of kitchen waste fertilizer on the growth of spinach were studied. The results of the study were that the application of fermentation products could regulate the soil pH. When the food waste application increased, the reduction of organic matter in soil also increased, the maximum reduction being 56.6% compared with 0d. The alkali-hydrolyzed nitrogen and available phosphorus content in soil increased first and then decreased, and the content of available potassium also increased as it was used increasingly after the spinach harvest. The results indicated that the use of kitchen waste fertilizer could efficiently increase the nutrient content in soil, adjust the soil pH, and increase the absorption and utilization rate of organic components of spinach.

Journal of Physics Conference SeriesVol. 2920(1)
Qingdao Agricultural University (CN), Yantai University (CN), China University of Geosciences (Beijing) (CN), Yantai Institute of Coastal Zone Research (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Agriculture, Soil, Plant Science
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Study on the Effect of Organic Fertilizer Made from kitchen Waste on Soil Nutrients — Yanliang Bi, Juan Wu, et al. · Journal of Physics Conference Series (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS