How did the Addition of Indaziflam Affect on Carbon and Nitrogen Mineralizations in a Vineyard Soil?

Year 2021, Volume: 4 Issue: 1, 1 - 12, 15.04.2021

Burak Koçak , Şahin Cenkseven , Nacide Kızıldağ , Hüsniye Aka Sağlıker , Cengiz Darıcı

https://doi.org/10.38001/ijlsb.751731

Cited By: 1

Abstract

Microbial activity can be affected by herbicides when they are introduced in soil. Indaziflam is a herbicide used for weed control in vineyards, apple, peach and orange orchards that inhibit cellulose biosynthesis in plants (500 g active ingredient/ l). Recommended field dose of herbicide (RD) containing Indaziflam (10 ml/ da) and its 2 (RD x2), 4 (RD x4), 8 (RD x8) and 16 (RD x16) times of RD were mixed with a loamy soil sampled from Cukurova University Faculty of Agriculture Vineyard (Adana, Turkey) in this study. These mixtures were humidified at 80% of soil field capacity and then incubated for 42 days at 28ºC for the determination of carbon and nitrogen mineralization. Effects of RD and RD x2 doses on soil carbon mineralization were similar to control and no significant difference was found between them. Higher doses of indaziflam (RD x4, RD x8 and RD x16) stimulated mineralization of soil carbon and there were found significant differences between control and these doses (P<0.05). All application doses of herbicide showed variability in ammonium (NH4-N) and nitrate (NO3-N) contents while there were generally found no significant differences between control and RD. In general, contents of soil NH4-N and NO3-N were increased in all applications as time passed and there were significant differences between days that were measured of these contents (P<0.05). Results of soil nitrogen mineralization rate were as following: 1) It was significantly decreased by only RD x2 on 11th day (P<0.05) 2) Higher doses of Indaziflam (RD x4, RD x8 and RD x16) significantly stimulated it on 26th day (P<0.05) 3) All doses of this herbicide significantly decreased it on 42nd day (P<0.05). In conclusion, the recommended field dose of Indaziflam had no negative effect on microorganisms that play an active role in soil carbon and nitrogen mineralization. It was suggested that higher recommended field doses of this herbicide can be used as an energy source by microorganisms in a loamy soil while these doses generally decreased production of ammonium and nitrate.

Keywords

Indaziflam, Mineralization, Carbon, Nitrogen, Herbicide

Supporting Institution

Cukurova University Scientific Research Projects Department

Project Number

FBA-2018-10572

Thanks

Funding was received from Cukurova University Scientific Research Projects Department (Project number: FBA-2018-10572) and all authors thank this department for their contribution for this study.

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