Research Article
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Year 2024, Volume: 2 Issue: 2, 15 - 20, 31.12.2024
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14580863

Abstract

References

  • 1. Akinpelu OA, Osinubi AA. Phosphorus uptake and utilization by oil palm (Elaeis guineensis) in Nigeria. J Plant Nutr. 2018;41(10):1331-1342.
  • 2. Nigeria Institute for Oil Palm Research. Weather data (Temperature, Rainfall and Relative Humidity); 1993-2011. Nigeria Institute for Oil Palm Research Main Station, Benin City, Nigeria; 2013.
  • 3. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Fertilizer use by crop. Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations; 2017. 125 p.
  • 4. Singh G, Kumar R, Sharma P. Phosphorus requirement stages for oil palm. J Agric Sci. 2017;155(3):456-465.
  • 5. Halmi MI, Nor MA, Ahmad K, Ismail S. Phosphorus fertilization of oil palm. J Oil Palm Res. 2015;27(2):153-162.
  • 6. Njoyim EBT, Mvondo-Ze AD, Alakeh MN. Phosphorus adsorption isotherms in relation to soil characteristics of some selected volcanic affected soil of Foumbot in the West Region of Cameroon. Int J Soil Sci. 2016;11:19-28.
  • 7. Tening AS, Foba-Tendo JN, Yakum-Ntaw SY. Phosphorus fixing capacity of a volcanic soil on the slope of Mount Cameroon. Agric Biol J North Am. 2013;4:166-174.
  • 8. Gilkes RJ, Singh B. Phosphorus sorption and desorption in some Australian soils. Soil Sci Soc Am J. 1991;55(6):1757-1764.
  • 9. Vance CP, Uhde-Stone C, Allan DL. Phosphorus acquisition and use: Critical adaptations by plants for securing a nonrenewable resource. New Phytol. 2003;157(3):423-447.
  • 10. Richardson AE, Simpson RJ. Soil microorganisms mediating phosphorus supply: Organic anions and phosphatases. In: Huang PM, Violante A, Bollag JM, editors. Interactions between soil particles and microorganisms. Wiley-Blackwell; 2011. p. 321-348.
  • 11. Srinivasan R, Yandigeri MS, Kashyap S, Alagawadi AR. Effect of salt on survival and P-solubilization potential of phosphate-solubilizing microorganisms from salt-affected soils. Saudi J Biol Sci. 2012;19:427-434.
  • 12. Scervino JM, Mesa MP, Della Monica IF, Recchi M, Moreno NS. Soil microbial community structure and function as affected by organic and inorganic phosphorus additions. Appl Soil Ecol. 2011;47(2):138-146.
  • 13. Daniels MB, Delaune P, Moore A, Mauromoustakos SL, Chapman SL, Langston JM. Soil phosphorus variability in pastures. J Environ Qual. 2001;30:2157-2165.
  • 14. Pierzynski GM, McDowell RW, Sims JT. Chemistry, cycling and potential movement of inorganic phosphorus in soils. In: Phosphorus: Agriculture and the Environment. Madison: American Society of Agronomy; 2005. p. 53-86.
  • 15. Maluf M, Silva CA, Curi N. Adsorption and availability of phosphorus in response to humic acid rates in soils limed with CaCO3 or MgCO3. Ciência e Agrotecnologia. 2018;42:7-20.
  • 16. Tilman D, Cassman KG, Matson PA, Naylor R, Polasky S. Agricultural sustainability and intensive production practices. Nature. 2002;418:671-677.
  • 17. Balemi T, Negisho K. Phosphorus recycling and conservation in agricultural systems. J Sustain Agric. 2012;36(3):257-272.
  • 18. Menezes-Blackburn D, Giles C, Darch T. Opportunities for mobilizing recalcitrant from agricultural soils: a review. Plant Soil. 2018;427:5-16.
  • 19. Nigeria Geological Survey Agency. Regional and Geology Series. 1st ed. Nigeria: NGSA; 2008.
  • 20. Brady NC, Weil RR. The nature and properties of soils. 14th ed. New Jersey: Pearson Prentice Hall; 2008. 975 p.
  • 21. Osadeke AE, Uba SC. Classification of inorganic phosphorus fractions in soils. J Soil Sci. 2005;30(2):123-135.
  • 22. Orhue ER, Kingsley J. Phosphorus status in some soils of Mid-western Agro-Ecological Zone of Nigeria. J Soil Sci Soc Nigeria. 2015;25:31-37.
  • 23. Ibia TO, Udo EJ. Phosphorus forms and fixation capacity of representative soils in Akwa Ibom State of Nigeria. Geoderma. 1993;25:95-106.

ASSESSMENT OF SOIL PHOSPHORUS FORMS ON OIL PALM PLANTATION IN SONGHAI, AMUKPE DELTA STATE, NIGERIA.

Year 2024, Volume: 2 Issue: 2, 15 - 20, 31.12.2024
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14580863

Abstract

Soil fertility decline due to mismanagement of plant nutrients further exacerbates the arduous task of satisfying the increasing food demands by the growing population. Primary nutrients such as nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) are required in very large quantities by most crops. The three primary nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium), constitute the basic components of most inorganic NPK fertilizers, but whereas nitrogen and potassium are often readily available to plants, P is frequently not so readily available to plants. Even though, phosphorus happens to be one of the most important nutrients to growing crops, it is however, one of the limiting plant nutrients in most Sub-Saharan African (SSA) soil. Hence, this study was carried out to investigate the assessment of soil phosphorus forms and distribution and its impact on oil palm plantation of the Songhai Delta Amukpe farm project in Sapele Local Government Area of Delta State. A total of five (5) profile pit was dugged. Soil samples were collected from each horizons with the aid of a hand trowel. The data obtained were analyzed by Genstat computer package. The difference between the means were separated using Duncan multiple range test at 5 % level of probability. From the study, results shows that the phosphorus contents were significantly different. According to the mean values recorded, phosphorus was below critical level for optimum yield of Oil palm. It also shows that the various forms of P were higher than the active forms indicating high fixation and low availability of P in Songhai Oil Palm plantation, Amukpe, Delta state.

References

  • 1. Akinpelu OA, Osinubi AA. Phosphorus uptake and utilization by oil palm (Elaeis guineensis) in Nigeria. J Plant Nutr. 2018;41(10):1331-1342.
  • 2. Nigeria Institute for Oil Palm Research. Weather data (Temperature, Rainfall and Relative Humidity); 1993-2011. Nigeria Institute for Oil Palm Research Main Station, Benin City, Nigeria; 2013.
  • 3. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Fertilizer use by crop. Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations; 2017. 125 p.
  • 4. Singh G, Kumar R, Sharma P. Phosphorus requirement stages for oil palm. J Agric Sci. 2017;155(3):456-465.
  • 5. Halmi MI, Nor MA, Ahmad K, Ismail S. Phosphorus fertilization of oil palm. J Oil Palm Res. 2015;27(2):153-162.
  • 6. Njoyim EBT, Mvondo-Ze AD, Alakeh MN. Phosphorus adsorption isotherms in relation to soil characteristics of some selected volcanic affected soil of Foumbot in the West Region of Cameroon. Int J Soil Sci. 2016;11:19-28.
  • 7. Tening AS, Foba-Tendo JN, Yakum-Ntaw SY. Phosphorus fixing capacity of a volcanic soil on the slope of Mount Cameroon. Agric Biol J North Am. 2013;4:166-174.
  • 8. Gilkes RJ, Singh B. Phosphorus sorption and desorption in some Australian soils. Soil Sci Soc Am J. 1991;55(6):1757-1764.
  • 9. Vance CP, Uhde-Stone C, Allan DL. Phosphorus acquisition and use: Critical adaptations by plants for securing a nonrenewable resource. New Phytol. 2003;157(3):423-447.
  • 10. Richardson AE, Simpson RJ. Soil microorganisms mediating phosphorus supply: Organic anions and phosphatases. In: Huang PM, Violante A, Bollag JM, editors. Interactions between soil particles and microorganisms. Wiley-Blackwell; 2011. p. 321-348.
  • 11. Srinivasan R, Yandigeri MS, Kashyap S, Alagawadi AR. Effect of salt on survival and P-solubilization potential of phosphate-solubilizing microorganisms from salt-affected soils. Saudi J Biol Sci. 2012;19:427-434.
  • 12. Scervino JM, Mesa MP, Della Monica IF, Recchi M, Moreno NS. Soil microbial community structure and function as affected by organic and inorganic phosphorus additions. Appl Soil Ecol. 2011;47(2):138-146.
  • 13. Daniels MB, Delaune P, Moore A, Mauromoustakos SL, Chapman SL, Langston JM. Soil phosphorus variability in pastures. J Environ Qual. 2001;30:2157-2165.
  • 14. Pierzynski GM, McDowell RW, Sims JT. Chemistry, cycling and potential movement of inorganic phosphorus in soils. In: Phosphorus: Agriculture and the Environment. Madison: American Society of Agronomy; 2005. p. 53-86.
  • 15. Maluf M, Silva CA, Curi N. Adsorption and availability of phosphorus in response to humic acid rates in soils limed with CaCO3 or MgCO3. Ciência e Agrotecnologia. 2018;42:7-20.
  • 16. Tilman D, Cassman KG, Matson PA, Naylor R, Polasky S. Agricultural sustainability and intensive production practices. Nature. 2002;418:671-677.
  • 17. Balemi T, Negisho K. Phosphorus recycling and conservation in agricultural systems. J Sustain Agric. 2012;36(3):257-272.
  • 18. Menezes-Blackburn D, Giles C, Darch T. Opportunities for mobilizing recalcitrant from agricultural soils: a review. Plant Soil. 2018;427:5-16.
  • 19. Nigeria Geological Survey Agency. Regional and Geology Series. 1st ed. Nigeria: NGSA; 2008.
  • 20. Brady NC, Weil RR. The nature and properties of soils. 14th ed. New Jersey: Pearson Prentice Hall; 2008. 975 p.
  • 21. Osadeke AE, Uba SC. Classification of inorganic phosphorus fractions in soils. J Soil Sci. 2005;30(2):123-135.
  • 22. Orhue ER, Kingsley J. Phosphorus status in some soils of Mid-western Agro-Ecological Zone of Nigeria. J Soil Sci Soc Nigeria. 2015;25:31-37.
  • 23. Ibia TO, Udo EJ. Phosphorus forms and fixation capacity of representative soils in Akwa Ibom State of Nigeria. Geoderma. 1993;25:95-106.
There are 23 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Agricultural Energy Systems
Journal Section Research Article
Authors

Aimiesomon Michael Erhayimwen This is me 0000-0002-2226-3464

Olakunle Emmanuel Jayeola 0009-0008-5117-9422

İsaiah Efenudu 0000-0002-0931-5135

Publication Date December 31, 2024
Submission Date September 6, 2024
Acceptance Date December 20, 2024
Published in Issue Year 2024 Volume: 2 Issue: 2

Cite

Vancouver Erhayimwen AM, Jayeola OE, Efenudu İ. ASSESSMENT OF SOIL PHOSPHORUS FORMS ON OIL PALM PLANTATION IN SONGHAI, AMUKPE DELTA STATE, NIGERIA. JAFE. 2024;2(2):15-20.