Phosphorus use-efficiency by cotton grown in an alkaline soil as determined using 32phosphorus and 33phosphorus radio-isotopes

Journal of Plant Nutrition

Volumn 31, Issue 11, 2008, Pages 1877-1888

  Dorahy, Christopher G ^a,b,c,d   Rochester, Ian J ^a,b   Blair, Graeme J ^a,c   Till, A Raymond ^c  

^a Australian Cotton Coop Res Centre   (Australia)

^b CSIRO   (Australia)

^c UNIVERSITY OF NEW ENGLAND   (Australia)

^d Ableblue Pty Ltd   (Australia)

Author keywords

Nutrition; P availability; P use efficiency; Recovery; Vertosol

Indexed keywords

GOSSYPIUM HIRSUTUM;

EID: 53849086821     PISSN: 01904167     EISSN: 15324087     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01904160802402716     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. Anderson, D. L., and L. J. Henderson. 1986. Sealed chamber digestion for plant nutrient analysis. Agronomy Journal 78: 937-938.
2. Armstrong, R. D., and K. R. Helyar. 1993. Utilisation of labelled mineral and organic phosphorus sources by grasses common to semi-arid Mulga shrublands. Australian Journal of Soil Research 31: 271-83.
3. 32P labelled TSP in calcareous soils. Plant and Soil 264: 171-183.
4. Bailey, L. D., and C. A. Grant. 1990. Fertilizer placement studies on calcareous and non-calcareous Chernozemic soils: Growth, P-uptake, oil content and yield of Canadian Rape. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis 21: 2089-2104.
5. Blair, G., and R. Till. 2003. Guidelines for the use of isotopes of sulfur in soil-plant studies. International Atomic Energy Agency Training Course Series No. 20. Vienna: IAEA.
6. Borkert, C. M., and S. A. Barber. 1985. Soybean shoot and root growth and phosphorus concentration as affected by phosphorus placement. Soil Science Society of America Journal 49: 152-155.
7. Bronson, K. F., A. B. Onken, J. D. Booker, R. J. Lascano, T. L. Provin, and H. A. Torbert. 2001. Irrigated cotton yields as affected by phosphorus fertilizer and landscape position. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis 32: 1959-1967.
8. Burhan, H. O., and M. G. Mansi. 1970. Effects of N, P and K on yields of cotton in the Sudan Gezira. Experimental Agriculture 6: 279-286.
9. Dorahy, C. G., I. J. Rochester, and G. J. Blair. 2004. Response of field grown cotton (Gossipium hirsutum L.) to phosphorus fertilization on alkaline soils in eastern Australia. Australian Journal of Soil Research 42: 913-920.
10. Dorahy, C. G., G. J. Blair, I. J. Rochester, and A. R. Till. 2007. Availability of 32P-labelled endogenous-P and 33P-labelled fertilizer-P in an alkaline soil producing cotton in Australia. Soil Use and Management 23: 192-199.
11. Fiedler, R. J., D. H. Sander, and G. A. Paterson. 1989. Fertilizer phosphorus recommendations for winter wheat in terms of method of phosphorus application, soil pH, and yield goal. Soil Science Society of America Journal 53: 1282-1287.
12. Friesen, D. K., and G. J. Blair. 1988.Adual radiotracer study of transformations of organic, inorganic and plant residue phosphorus in soil in the presence and absence of plants. Australian Journal of Soil Research 26: 355-366.
13. Funderburg, E., J. Kovar, C. Smith, and R. Elston. 1996. A comparison of three soil test P extractants on an alkaline Louisiana soil. In: Proceedings of the 1996 Beltwide Cotton Conference, eds. P. Dugger and D. Richter, pp. 1428-1429. Memphis, TN: National Cotton Council of America.
14. Hibberd, D. E., J.H. Ladewig, M. N. Hunter, and G.W. Blight. 1990. Responses in cotton yields to nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizers in the Emerald Irrigation Area in central Queensland. Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture 30: 661-667.
15. Holloway, R. E., I. Bertrand, A. J. Frischke, D. M. Brace, M. J. McLaughlin, and W. Sheppard. 2001. Improving fertilizer efficiency on calcareous and alkaline soils with fluid sources of P, N and Zn. Plant and Soil 236: 209-219.
16. Isbell, R. F. 1996.Australian soil classification.Collingwood, Australia: CSIRO Publishing.
17. Kumar, V., and M. S. Kairon. 1980. Recoveries of N, P and K in relation to yield of American cotton (Gossipium hirsutum L.) grown in Sierozem soils of India (Hissar). Agrochimica 19: 24-29.
18. McLaughlin,M. J., A. M. Alston, and J. K. Martin. 1988. Phosphorus cycling in wheat-pasture rotations. III. Organic phosphorus turnover and phosphorus cycling. Australian Journal of Soil Research 26: 343-353.
19. Mullins, G. L. 1993. Cotton root growth as affected by P fertilizer placement. Fertilizer Research 34: 23-36.
20. Northcote, K. H. 1984. Considerations regarding the classification ofAustralian cracking clay soils. In: Reviews in Rural Science 5: The Properties and Utilization of Cracking Clay Soils, eds. J. W. McGarity, E. H. Hoult, and H. B. So, pp. 14-19. Armidale, Australia: The University of New England.
21. Sanchez, C. A., P. S. Porter, and M. F. Ulloa. 1991. Relative efficiency of broadcast and banded phosphorus for sweet corn produced on Histosols. Soil Science Society of America Journal 55: 871-875.
22. Sander, D.H., E. J. Penas, and B. Eghball. 1990. Residual effects of phosphorus fertilizer from different application methods on winter wheat and grain sorghum. Soil Science Society of America Journal 54: 1473-1478.
23. Sleight,D.M., D. H. Sander, and G. A. Peterson. 1984. Effect of fertilizer placement on the availability of phosphorus. Soil Science Society of America Journal 48: 336-340.
24. Soil Survey Staff. 1996. Keys to Soil Taxonomy, 7th ed., Washington, DC: Natural Resources Conservation Service of USDA.
25. Statistical Sciences. 2000. S-PLUS 2000. Modern Statistics and Advanced Graphics. Seattle: Mathsoft.
26. Till, A. R., G. S.McArthur, and R. L. Rocks. 1984. An automated procedure for the simultaneous determination of sulfur and phosphorus and of radioactivity in biological samples. In: Proceedings of Sulphur-84, ed. J.W. Terry, pp. 649-660. Calgary, Canada: SUDIC.