Effects of Salt Field Waste-Generated Bio-Organic Fertilizer Application on Bacterial Community Structure in Tea Plantations Rhizosphere Soil

This study aims to investigate the impact of salt field waste-generated bio-organic fertilizer application on the bacterial community structure within the rhizosphere soil of tea plants. After the administration of salt field waste-generated bio-organic fertilizer, the content of tea polyphenols in tea decreased, while the content of caffeine and free amino acids increased. The results showed that the dominant bacterial species in the rhizosphere soil of tea plants were Chloroflexi, Acidobacteriota, and Proteobacteria. The most dominant genus were k__Bacteria__p__Proteobacteria__c__uncultured__o__uncultured__f__uncultured__g__uncultured, k__Bacteria__p__Acidobacteriota__c__Acidobacteriae__o__Subgroup_2__f__Subgroup_2__g__Subgroup_2, k__Bacteria__p__Chloroflexi__c__AD3__o__AD3__f__AD3__g__AD3, k__Bacteria__p__Chloroflexi__c__Ktedonobacteria__o__Ktedonobacterales__f__Ktedonobacteraceae__g__HSB_OF53-F07, and g__Acidothermus. Following the application of bio-organic fertilizer, g__AD3, g__Subgroup_2, and g__HSB_OF53_F07 in the rhizosphere soil of the tea plants exhibited a decreasing trend compared to the control group. p_Proteobacteria was significantly increased, and p_Chloroflexi was considerably decreased in soils treated with bioorganic fertilizers, indicating that bio-organic fertilizers might influence the soil microbial structure in the rhizosphere soil of tea plants. Network association analyses showed a strong positive correlation between g_Candidatus_Solibacter and g_Bryobacter and a significant negative correlation between g_AD3 and g_ADurb.Bin063_1. Applying salt field waste-generated bio-organic fertilizers might effectively adjust the bacterial community structure in tea plants’ rhizosphere soil, improving the quality of tea. This study provides valuable insights into the potential benefits of utilizing bio-organic fertilizer from salt field waste in tea plantations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Agronomy
Published
2024-12-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/agronomy15010087
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Agriculture, Soil, Plant Science
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.09
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article

Effects of Salt Field Waste-Generated Bio-Organic Fertilizer Application on Bacterial Community Structure in Tea Plantations Rhizosphere Soil

Chih‐Li Yu, Xiusheng Huang, Xiaofeng You, Liuting Zhou et al.
3 citations
Agronomy
Agriculture, Soil, Plant Science
3.09
article

Effects of Salt Field Waste-Generated Bio-Organic Fertilizer Application on Bacterial Community Structure in Tea Plantations Rhizosphere Soil

Chih‐Li Yu, Xiusheng Huang, Xiaofeng You, Liuting Zhou, Xiaoyun Huang, Han Haidong, Jiali Lin
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This study aims to investigate the impact of salt field waste-generated bio-organic fertilizer application on the bacterial community structure within the rhizosphere soil of tea plants. After the administration of salt field waste-generated bio-organic fertilizer, the content of tea polyphenols in tea decreased, while the content of caffeine and free amino acids increased. The results showed that the dominant bacterial species in the rhizosphere soil of tea plants were Chloroflexi, Acidobacteriota, and Proteobacteria. The most dominant genus were k__Bacteria__p__Proteobacteria__c__uncultured__o__uncultured__f__uncultured__g__uncultured, k__Bacteria__p__Acidobacteriota__c__Acidobacteriae__o__Subgroup_2__f__Subgroup_2__g__Subgroup_2, k__Bacteria__p__Chloroflexi__c__AD3__o__AD3__f__AD3__g__AD3, k__Bacteria__p__Chloroflexi__c__Ktedonobacteria__o__Ktedonobacterales__f__Ktedonobacteraceae__g__HSB_OF53-F07, and g__Acidothermus. Following the application of bio-organic fertilizer, g__AD3, g__Subgroup_2, and g__HSB_OF53_F07 in the rhizosphere soil of the tea plants exhibited a decreasing trend compared to the control group. p_Proteobacteria was significantly increased, and p_Chloroflexi was considerably decreased in soils treated with bioorganic fertilizers, indicating that bio-organic fertilizers might influence the soil microbial structure in the rhizosphere soil of tea plants. Network association analyses showed a strong positive correlation between g_Candidatus_Solibacter and g_Bryobacter and a significant negative correlation between g_AD3 and g_ADurb.Bin063_1. Applying salt field waste-generated bio-organic fertilizers might effectively adjust the bacterial community structure in tea plants’ rhizosphere soil, improving the quality of tea. This study provides valuable insights into the potential benefits of utilizing bio-organic fertilizer from salt field waste in tea plantations.

AgronomyVol. 15(1)
Fujian Academy of Agricultural Sciences (CN), Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Agriculture, Soil, Plant Science
3.09
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