Phosphorus (P) is a vital soil macronutrient required by plants for optimum growth and
development. However, its availability is limited because of fixation. The phosphorus fixation …

Compost and biochar, used for the remediation of soil, are seen as attractive waste
management options for the increasing volume of organic wastes being produced. This …

Agricultural waste is one of the biggest concerns related to agronomy. The most effective
approach dealing with agricultural waste is compositing. In particular, composting is a …

Aluminum (Al) toxicity is one of the major limitations that inhibit plant growth and
development in acidic soils. In acidic soils (pH< 5.0), phototoxic-aluminum (Al3+) rapidly …

Broadacre (arable) crops generally require a relatively higher nutrient input toward yield
targets. The efficient use of nutrients in arable farmlands is very vital to this endeavor. It …

The influence of long-term fertilization on soil microbial communities is critical for revealing
the association between belowground microbial flora and aboveground crop productivity—a …

Rainfed black gram (Vigna mungo L.) production in low pH alfisol is severely hampered by
the sporadic and greater intensity of rainfall as well as low availability of soil phosphorous …

As one of the most important nutrients for plant growth, phosphorus was often poorly
available in soil. While biochar addition induced improvement of soil structure, nutrient and …

Nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) are two significant macronutrients for the growth and
development of the plant. These two nutrients represent the highest percentage of fertilizer …

Background and aims It has been confirmed that the declines in arbuscular mycorrhizal
fungi (AMF) populations and agroecosystem diversity are largely due to nutrient enrichment …