Potassium supplying capacity and contribution of non-exchangeable potassium in wetland rice soils in Bangladesh

Information on soil potassium (K) supplying capacity, K-depletion, and contribution of exchangeable and non-exchangeable K in wetland rice ecology is limited. Understanding of K dynamics of different soil types can be a guideline for better K-fertilizer management and sustainable soil K use to achie...

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Main Authors: Saiful Islam, Gathala, Mahesh K., Timsina, Jagadish, Dutta, Sudarshan, Muhammad Salim, Majumdar, Kaushik
Format: Journal Article
Language:Inglés
Published: Informa UK Limited 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/131508
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author Saiful Islam
Gathala, Mahesh K.
Timsina, Jagadish
Dutta, Sudarshan
Muhammad Salim
Majumdar, Kaushik
author_browse Dutta, Sudarshan
Gathala, Mahesh K.
Majumdar, Kaushik
Muhammad Salim
Saiful Islam
Timsina, Jagadish
author_facet Saiful Islam
Gathala, Mahesh K.
Timsina, Jagadish
Dutta, Sudarshan
Muhammad Salim
Majumdar, Kaushik
author_sort Saiful Islam
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Information on soil potassium (K) supplying capacity, K-depletion, and contribution of exchangeable and non-exchangeable K in wetland rice ecology is limited. Understanding of K dynamics of different soil types can be a guideline for better K-fertilizer management and sustainable soil K use to achieve sustainable rice yields. To understand this soil K-supplying capacity to rice plants, a pot study with two K levels (K0 and K100 mg K kg-1 soil) was conducted with seven successive rice crops grown up to the panicle initiation stage using 18 different soils collected from across Bangladesh. The cumulative soil K-supplying capacity (242–758 mg K kg-1 soil) varied significantly (P ≤.001) among soils, showing a strong positive relationship (R2 = 0.78) with NH4OAc K. The potential K-supplying capacity of these soils was the highest (758 mg K kg-1 soil) in Mithapukur (AEZ 3-Tista Meander Floodplain) and the lowest (242 mg K kg-1 soil) in Barura (AEZ 19-Old Meghna Estuarine Floodplain). In K0 soils, the successive cycles of rice resulted in continuous depletion of both non-exchangeable and exchangeable K pools. The concentration of both exchangeable and non-exchangeable K was maintained and almost balanced in K100 soils compared to K0 with successive rice cropping. Non-exchangeable K contribution to K nutrition of rice plants during the seventh cropping ranged, respectively, from 83% to 93% and 26% to 55% in K0 and K100 soils. Results reveal the importance of a non-exchangeable K pool in K-supplying to plants in wetland rice production systems with different soil types.
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spelling CGSpace1315082025-01-27T15:00:52Z Potassium supplying capacity and contribution of non-exchangeable potassium in wetland rice soils in Bangladesh Saiful Islam Gathala, Mahesh K. Timsina, Jagadish Dutta, Sudarshan Muhammad Salim Majumdar, Kaushik potassium soil rice cropping systems Information on soil potassium (K) supplying capacity, K-depletion, and contribution of exchangeable and non-exchangeable K in wetland rice ecology is limited. Understanding of K dynamics of different soil types can be a guideline for better K-fertilizer management and sustainable soil K use to achieve sustainable rice yields. To understand this soil K-supplying capacity to rice plants, a pot study with two K levels (K0 and K100 mg K kg-1 soil) was conducted with seven successive rice crops grown up to the panicle initiation stage using 18 different soils collected from across Bangladesh. The cumulative soil K-supplying capacity (242–758 mg K kg-1 soil) varied significantly (P ≤.001) among soils, showing a strong positive relationship (R2 = 0.78) with NH4OAc K. The potential K-supplying capacity of these soils was the highest (758 mg K kg-1 soil) in Mithapukur (AEZ 3-Tista Meander Floodplain) and the lowest (242 mg K kg-1 soil) in Barura (AEZ 19-Old Meghna Estuarine Floodplain). In K0 soils, the successive cycles of rice resulted in continuous depletion of both non-exchangeable and exchangeable K pools. The concentration of both exchangeable and non-exchangeable K was maintained and almost balanced in K100 soils compared to K0 with successive rice cropping. Non-exchangeable K contribution to K nutrition of rice plants during the seventh cropping ranged, respectively, from 83% to 93% and 26% to 55% in K0 and K100 soils. Results reveal the importance of a non-exchangeable K pool in K-supplying to plants in wetland rice production systems with different soil types. 2023-11-13 2023-08-08T22:19:31Z 2023-08-08T22:19:31Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/131508 en Limited Access Informa UK Limited Islam, S., Gathala, M. K., Timsina, J., Dutta, S., Salim, M., & Majumdar, K. (2023). Potassium sup-plying capacity and contribution of non-exchangeable potassium in wetland rice soils in Bangladesh. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis 54(20):2745–2762.
spellingShingle potassium
soil
rice
cropping systems
Saiful Islam
Gathala, Mahesh K.
Timsina, Jagadish
Dutta, Sudarshan
Muhammad Salim
Majumdar, Kaushik
Potassium supplying capacity and contribution of non-exchangeable potassium in wetland rice soils in Bangladesh
title Potassium supplying capacity and contribution of non-exchangeable potassium in wetland rice soils in Bangladesh
title_full Potassium supplying capacity and contribution of non-exchangeable potassium in wetland rice soils in Bangladesh
title_fullStr Potassium supplying capacity and contribution of non-exchangeable potassium in wetland rice soils in Bangladesh
title_full_unstemmed Potassium supplying capacity and contribution of non-exchangeable potassium in wetland rice soils in Bangladesh
title_short Potassium supplying capacity and contribution of non-exchangeable potassium in wetland rice soils in Bangladesh
title_sort potassium supplying capacity and contribution of non exchangeable potassium in wetland rice soils in bangladesh
topic potassium
soil
rice
cropping systems
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/131508
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