Improving nutrient availability in pyroclastic materials from Mount Kelud using organic and inorganic amendment

Pyroclastic materials from Mount Kelud eruption which deposited in surrounding areas has very low nutrient availability. Fertilizer efficiency is normally low due to a coarse texture. This research was an attempt to increase nutrient availability using zeolite and organic matter in combination with...

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Main Authors: Sri Rahayu Utami, Retno Suntari, Christanti Agustina, Novalia Kusumarini
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Brawijaya 2019-10-01
Series:Journal of Degraded and Mining Lands Management
Subjects:
Online Access:https://jdmlm.ub.ac.id/index.php/jdmlm/article/view/606
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author Sri Rahayu Utami
Retno Suntari
Christanti Agustina
Novalia Kusumarini
author_facet Sri Rahayu Utami
Retno Suntari
Christanti Agustina
Novalia Kusumarini
author_sort Sri Rahayu Utami
collection DOAJ
description Pyroclastic materials from Mount Kelud eruption which deposited in surrounding areas has very low nutrient availability. Fertilizer efficiency is normally low due to a coarse texture. This research was an attempt to increase nutrient availability using zeolite and organic matter in combination with inorganic fertilizers. The materials was treated with three rates of inorganic fertilizers (100%, 70%; 40% of the recommended rates, i.e. Urea 400 kg/ha; SP-36 150 kg/ha, and KCl 75 kg/ha), in combination with three types of amendments (zeolite, Tithonia diversifolia leaves, and cow manure at the rate of 20 t/ha), and 100% inorganic fertilizer treated materials as control, and incubated for 60 days. Soil samples were taken every 10 days after incubation and analysed for soil pH, C-organic, available N, P, K content measurement. The results showed that total N content increased with the rates of inorganic fertilizers. At 10-20 days after incubation the content of NH4+ is greater than NO3- but gradually changed after 30 days after incubation. Apparently, zeolite treated materials had lower NH4+ content than organic treated samples at 10-20 days after incubation, however at 60 days after incubation its NO3- content was relatively higher than Tithonia leaves treated samples. At 60 days after incubation, the higher the fertilizer rates, the higher the content of available P and exchangeable K. The highest content of available P and exchangeable K occurred respectively in cow manure and Tithonia diversifolia leaves treated materials. Until 60 days after incubation, organic treated materials had a higher amount of available and exchangeable K than zeolite treated materials, because they originally contain considerable P and K. However, at 60 days after incubation, zeolite treated materials contained the highest amount of NO3-. This indicated that zeolite had a higher capability to retain mineral N, hindering N removal from leaching and volatilization. A higher nutrient holding capacity could be related to the increasing cation exchange capacity after the addition of amendments, and to a lesser extend to pH and % C.
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spelling doaj.art-abe7118d84ea4891b82ef156e550a6f32022-12-21T22:48:14ZengUniversity of BrawijayaJournal of Degraded and Mining Lands Management2339-076X2019-10-01711987199310.15243/jdmlm.2019.071.1987260Improving nutrient availability in pyroclastic materials from Mount Kelud using organic and inorganic amendmentSri Rahayu Utami0Retno Suntari1Christanti Agustina2Novalia Kusumarini3Soil Science Department, Faculty of Agriculture, University of BrawijayaSoil Science Department, Faculty of Agriculture, University of BrawijayaSoil Science Department, Faculty of Agriculture, University of BrawijayaSoil Science Department, Faculty of Agriculture, University of BrawijayaPyroclastic materials from Mount Kelud eruption which deposited in surrounding areas has very low nutrient availability. Fertilizer efficiency is normally low due to a coarse texture. This research was an attempt to increase nutrient availability using zeolite and organic matter in combination with inorganic fertilizers. The materials was treated with three rates of inorganic fertilizers (100%, 70%; 40% of the recommended rates, i.e. Urea 400 kg/ha; SP-36 150 kg/ha, and KCl 75 kg/ha), in combination with three types of amendments (zeolite, Tithonia diversifolia leaves, and cow manure at the rate of 20 t/ha), and 100% inorganic fertilizer treated materials as control, and incubated for 60 days. Soil samples were taken every 10 days after incubation and analysed for soil pH, C-organic, available N, P, K content measurement. The results showed that total N content increased with the rates of inorganic fertilizers. At 10-20 days after incubation the content of NH4+ is greater than NO3- but gradually changed after 30 days after incubation. Apparently, zeolite treated materials had lower NH4+ content than organic treated samples at 10-20 days after incubation, however at 60 days after incubation its NO3- content was relatively higher than Tithonia leaves treated samples. At 60 days after incubation, the higher the fertilizer rates, the higher the content of available P and exchangeable K. The highest content of available P and exchangeable K occurred respectively in cow manure and Tithonia diversifolia leaves treated materials. Until 60 days after incubation, organic treated materials had a higher amount of available and exchangeable K than zeolite treated materials, because they originally contain considerable P and K. However, at 60 days after incubation, zeolite treated materials contained the highest amount of NO3-. This indicated that zeolite had a higher capability to retain mineral N, hindering N removal from leaching and volatilization. A higher nutrient holding capacity could be related to the increasing cation exchange capacity after the addition of amendments, and to a lesser extend to pH and % C.https://jdmlm.ub.ac.id/index.php/jdmlm/article/view/606amendmentfertilizer efficiencynutrient availabilitypyroclastic materialszeolite
spellingShingle Sri Rahayu Utami
Retno Suntari
Christanti Agustina
Novalia Kusumarini
Improving nutrient availability in pyroclastic materials from Mount Kelud using organic and inorganic amendment
Journal of Degraded and Mining Lands Management
amendment
fertilizer efficiency
nutrient availability
pyroclastic materials
zeolite
title Improving nutrient availability in pyroclastic materials from Mount Kelud using organic and inorganic amendment
title_full Improving nutrient availability in pyroclastic materials from Mount Kelud using organic and inorganic amendment
title_fullStr Improving nutrient availability in pyroclastic materials from Mount Kelud using organic and inorganic amendment
title_full_unstemmed Improving nutrient availability in pyroclastic materials from Mount Kelud using organic and inorganic amendment
title_short Improving nutrient availability in pyroclastic materials from Mount Kelud using organic and inorganic amendment
title_sort improving nutrient availability in pyroclastic materials from mount kelud using organic and inorganic amendment
topic amendment
fertilizer efficiency
nutrient availability
pyroclastic materials
zeolite
url https://jdmlm.ub.ac.id/index.php/jdmlm/article/view/606
work_keys_str_mv AT srirahayuutami improvingnutrientavailabilityinpyroclasticmaterialsfrommountkeludusingorganicandinorganicamendment
AT retnosuntari improvingnutrientavailabilityinpyroclasticmaterialsfrommountkeludusingorganicandinorganicamendment
AT christantiagustina improvingnutrientavailabilityinpyroclasticmaterialsfrommountkeludusingorganicandinorganicamendment
AT novaliakusumarini improvingnutrientavailabilityinpyroclasticmaterialsfrommountkeludusingorganicandinorganicamendment