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Prof. Rashed Abdel-Fatah Mohamed Zaghloul :: Publications:

Title:
Biofertilization and organic manuring efficiency on growth and yield of potato plants (Solanum tuberosum L.).
Authors: Zaghloul, R.A.
Year: 2002
Keywords: Key words: potato, A. chroococcum, A. lipoferum, B. megaterium var.phosphaticum, biogas manure.
Journal: Proceeding of 2nd Conf. “Modern Trends in Agriculture” Cairo University, 28-30 October, 2002.
Volume: Not Available
Issue: Not Available
Pages: 79-95
Publisher: Proceeding of 2nd Conf. “Modern Trends in Agriculture” Cairo University, 28-30 October, 2002.
Local/International: Local
Paper Link: Not Available
Full paper Rashed Abdel-Fatah Mohamed Zaghloul_Rashed 18.pdf
Supplementary materials Not Available
Abstract:

The aim of this research was to study the possibility of biofertilizers using and organic manuring (biogas fertilizer) instead of chemical fertilizers for potato growth and production. Two field experiments were carried out at the Vegetables Experimental Farm of Fac.Agric Moshtohor, Zagazig Univ. during two successive spring seasons of 2001 and 2002 Azotobacler chrococcum and Azospirillurm lipoferum were used as nitrogen fixing bacteria. While, B. megateriumt var. phosphaticum was used as phosphate solubilizing bacteria. Biogas manure and ammonium sulphate were used as organic and inorganic fertilizers, respectively. Biogas manure was added at a rate of 6 ton/fed.(90 kgN/fed.)as well as using ammonium sulphate at the same level of nitrogen. Obtained results indicated that the highest records of evoluated CO2 were observed in biogas manure treatments. Whereas, the highest records of N2-ase activity were observed in rhizosphere of potato plants inoculated with asymbiotic N2- fixers. Inoculation of potato tubers with phosphate solubilizing bacteria combined with various treatments under investigation increased CO2 evolution and N2-ase activity. Inoculation of potato tubers with Azotobacter & Azospirillum and a half dose of ammonium sulphate receiving gave higher records of NH4-N and NO3-N in rhizosphere soil than the application of full dose from ammonium sulphate. Biogas manure amendment showed the highest records of N and P in rhizosphere soil. Growth characteristics of potato plants were significantly increased with biogas manure application in combination with potato tuber inoculation with phosphate solubilizing bacteria. Potato tuber inoculated with Azotobacter & Azospirillum combined with B.megaterium var. phosphaticurn showed the highest records of carbohydrate content in tubers. Insignificant difference in tuber yield/ fed. was observed between asymbiotic N2 - fixing bacteria and biogas manuring treatments.Generally, tuber yield/fed. was higher with Azotobacter & Azospirillum and biogas manuring treatments than ammonium sulphate application. Therefore, the use of biofertilizers or organic manuring may be recommended as a substitute for chemical fertilizers in potato crop production especially for exportation.

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