A balance among irrigation and fertilization regimes to reduce greenhouse gases emissions from saline and alkaline soils

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • Sheng Zhang
  • Kazem Zamanian
  • Sajjad Raza
  • Alireza Raheb
  • Ying Feng
  • Xiaoning Zhao

Externe Organisationen

  • Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
  • Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology
  • Universität Teheran
Forschungs-netzwerk anzeigen

Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Seiten (von - bis)168-182
Seitenumfang15
FachzeitschriftLand degradation & development
Jahrgang35
Ausgabenummer1
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 11 Jan. 2024

Abstract

Agricultural practices of nitrogen and irrigation overuse bring lots of environmental problems, such as greenhouse gases (GHGs) emissions, soil, and water pollution. With the fast expansion of saline and alkaline agricultural soils in the Tarim River Basin, field practice must be very cautious facing water limitations and global warming. The GHGs were measured 1–2 times weekly and water and fertilizer use efficiency were evaluated under five treatments: (1) fallow (Control); (2) no N (kg N ha−1) and no irrigation (mm) (0N0W); (3) 200 and 355 (LNLW); (4) 230 and 475 (MNMW), and (5) 320 and 655 (HNHW) (traditional treatment) from 2018 to 2019 under maize in Aksu in the Tarim River Basin. The GHGs increased with fertilization and irrigation. The cumulative GHGs were 0.6–5.9 Mg CO2–C ha−1, 0.2–3.6 kg N2O–N ha−1, and increased significantly with biomass increase. The cumulative CH4 was −0.03 to −0.12 kg C ha−1. The MNMW resulted in the highest average water use efficiency (27 kg ha−1 mm−1), irrigation water use efficiency (32 kg ha−1 mm−1), and agronomic N use efficiency (44 kg kg−1), but the lowest greenhouse gas intensity (0.4 kg CO2-eq ha−1 grain yield). The MNMW reduced the average of 10 mm water, 5 kg N ha−1 fertilizer, and 4 × 10−3 kg CO2-eq ha−1 GHGI earning 1 t ha−1 maize compared to HNHW. The CO2 emission had a strong relationship with temperature (T) and soil moisture (W) (CO2 emission = (exp (a + bW + cW2)) Q10(T-20)/10)) (R2 = 0.59–0.92). The lowest was in the LNLW treatment in 2019; the highest was in the HNHW in 2018). The emission of CO2 responding to fertilization was below the global trend, but that of N2O was above under maize in saline and alkaline soils (pH 7–9). In conclusion, MNMW was the best field management to mitigate GHGs with the highest water and fertilizer use efficiency under maize in saline and alkaline soils in Tarim River Basin, where had the higher N2O emission risk.

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A balance among irrigation and fertilization regimes to reduce greenhouse gases emissions from saline and alkaline soils. / Zhang, Sheng; Zamanian, Kazem; Raza, Sajjad et al.
in: Land degradation & development, Jahrgang 35, Nr. 1, 11.01.2024, S. 168-182.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

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title = "A balance among irrigation and fertilization regimes to reduce greenhouse gases emissions from saline and alkaline soils",
abstract = "Agricultural practices of nitrogen and irrigation overuse bring lots of environmental problems, such as greenhouse gases (GHGs) emissions, soil, and water pollution. With the fast expansion of saline and alkaline agricultural soils in the Tarim River Basin, field practice must be very cautious facing water limitations and global warming. The GHGs were measured 1–2 times weekly and water and fertilizer use efficiency were evaluated under five treatments: (1) fallow (Control); (2) no N (kg N ha−1) and no irrigation (mm) (0N0W); (3) 200 and 355 (LNLW); (4) 230 and 475 (MNMW), and (5) 320 and 655 (HNHW) (traditional treatment) from 2018 to 2019 under maize in Aksu in the Tarim River Basin. The GHGs increased with fertilization and irrigation. The cumulative GHGs were 0.6–5.9 Mg CO2–C ha−1, 0.2–3.6 kg N2O–N ha−1, and increased significantly with biomass increase. The cumulative CH4 was −0.03 to −0.12 kg C ha−1. The MNMW resulted in the highest average water use efficiency (27 kg ha−1 mm−1), irrigation water use efficiency (32 kg ha−1 mm−1), and agronomic N use efficiency (44 kg kg−1), but the lowest greenhouse gas intensity (0.4 kg CO2-eq ha−1 grain yield). The MNMW reduced the average of 10 mm water, 5 kg N ha−1 fertilizer, and 4 × 10−3 kg CO2-eq ha−1 GHGI earning 1 t ha−1 maize compared to HNHW. The CO2 emission had a strong relationship with temperature (T) and soil moisture (W) (CO2 emission = (exp (a + bW + cW2)) Q10(T-20)/10)) (R2 = 0.59–0.92). The lowest was in the LNLW treatment in 2019; the highest was in the HNHW in 2018). The emission of CO2responding to fertilization was below the global trend, but that of N2O was above under maize in saline and alkaline soils (pH 7–9). In conclusion, MNMW was the best field management to mitigate GHGs with the highest water and fertilizer use efficiency under maize in saline and alkaline soils in Tarim River Basin, where had the higher N2O emission risk.",
author = "Sheng Zhang and Kazem Zamanian and Sajjad Raza and Alireza Raheb and Ying Feng and Xiaoning Zhao",
note = "Funding Information: This work was supported by the Jiangsu Specially Appointed Professor Project [grant number R2020T29]; the Xinjiang Tianchi Specially Appointed Professor Project; the National Natural Science Foundation of China [grant numbers 422701207672, 42150410386, 41877109]; the Science and Technology Basic Resources Survey special [2018FY100704], and Project of National Plant Specimen Resource Center (NPSRC), [E0117G1001]. ",
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publisher = "John Wiley and Sons Ltd",
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TY - JOUR

T1 - A balance among irrigation and fertilization regimes to reduce greenhouse gases emissions from saline and alkaline soils

AU - Zhang, Sheng

AU - Zamanian, Kazem

AU - Raza, Sajjad

AU - Raheb, Alireza

AU - Feng, Ying

AU - Zhao, Xiaoning

N1 - Funding Information: This work was supported by the Jiangsu Specially Appointed Professor Project [grant number R2020T29]; the Xinjiang Tianchi Specially Appointed Professor Project; the National Natural Science Foundation of China [grant numbers 422701207672, 42150410386, 41877109]; the Science and Technology Basic Resources Survey special [2018FY100704], and Project of National Plant Specimen Resource Center (NPSRC), [E0117G1001].

PY - 2024/1/11

Y1 - 2024/1/11

N2 - Agricultural practices of nitrogen and irrigation overuse bring lots of environmental problems, such as greenhouse gases (GHGs) emissions, soil, and water pollution. With the fast expansion of saline and alkaline agricultural soils in the Tarim River Basin, field practice must be very cautious facing water limitations and global warming. The GHGs were measured 1–2 times weekly and water and fertilizer use efficiency were evaluated under five treatments: (1) fallow (Control); (2) no N (kg N ha−1) and no irrigation (mm) (0N0W); (3) 200 and 355 (LNLW); (4) 230 and 475 (MNMW), and (5) 320 and 655 (HNHW) (traditional treatment) from 2018 to 2019 under maize in Aksu in the Tarim River Basin. The GHGs increased with fertilization and irrigation. The cumulative GHGs were 0.6–5.9 Mg CO2–C ha−1, 0.2–3.6 kg N2O–N ha−1, and increased significantly with biomass increase. The cumulative CH4 was −0.03 to −0.12 kg C ha−1. The MNMW resulted in the highest average water use efficiency (27 kg ha−1 mm−1), irrigation water use efficiency (32 kg ha−1 mm−1), and agronomic N use efficiency (44 kg kg−1), but the lowest greenhouse gas intensity (0.4 kg CO2-eq ha−1 grain yield). The MNMW reduced the average of 10 mm water, 5 kg N ha−1 fertilizer, and 4 × 10−3 kg CO2-eq ha−1 GHGI earning 1 t ha−1 maize compared to HNHW. The CO2 emission had a strong relationship with temperature (T) and soil moisture (W) (CO2 emission = (exp (a + bW + cW2)) Q10(T-20)/10)) (R2 = 0.59–0.92). The lowest was in the LNLW treatment in 2019; the highest was in the HNHW in 2018). The emission of CO2responding to fertilization was below the global trend, but that of N2O was above under maize in saline and alkaline soils (pH 7–9). In conclusion, MNMW was the best field management to mitigate GHGs with the highest water and fertilizer use efficiency under maize in saline and alkaline soils in Tarim River Basin, where had the higher N2O emission risk.

AB - Agricultural practices of nitrogen and irrigation overuse bring lots of environmental problems, such as greenhouse gases (GHGs) emissions, soil, and water pollution. With the fast expansion of saline and alkaline agricultural soils in the Tarim River Basin, field practice must be very cautious facing water limitations and global warming. The GHGs were measured 1–2 times weekly and water and fertilizer use efficiency were evaluated under five treatments: (1) fallow (Control); (2) no N (kg N ha−1) and no irrigation (mm) (0N0W); (3) 200 and 355 (LNLW); (4) 230 and 475 (MNMW), and (5) 320 and 655 (HNHW) (traditional treatment) from 2018 to 2019 under maize in Aksu in the Tarim River Basin. The GHGs increased with fertilization and irrigation. The cumulative GHGs were 0.6–5.9 Mg CO2–C ha−1, 0.2–3.6 kg N2O–N ha−1, and increased significantly with biomass increase. The cumulative CH4 was −0.03 to −0.12 kg C ha−1. The MNMW resulted in the highest average water use efficiency (27 kg ha−1 mm−1), irrigation water use efficiency (32 kg ha−1 mm−1), and agronomic N use efficiency (44 kg kg−1), but the lowest greenhouse gas intensity (0.4 kg CO2-eq ha−1 grain yield). The MNMW reduced the average of 10 mm water, 5 kg N ha−1 fertilizer, and 4 × 10−3 kg CO2-eq ha−1 GHGI earning 1 t ha−1 maize compared to HNHW. The CO2 emission had a strong relationship with temperature (T) and soil moisture (W) (CO2 emission = (exp (a + bW + cW2)) Q10(T-20)/10)) (R2 = 0.59–0.92). The lowest was in the LNLW treatment in 2019; the highest was in the HNHW in 2018). The emission of CO2responding to fertilization was below the global trend, but that of N2O was above under maize in saline and alkaline soils (pH 7–9). In conclusion, MNMW was the best field management to mitigate GHGs with the highest water and fertilizer use efficiency under maize in saline and alkaline soils in Tarim River Basin, where had the higher N2O emission risk.

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U2 - 10.1002/ldr.4907

DO - 10.1002/ldr.4907

M3 - Article

VL - 35

SP - 168

EP - 182

JO - Land degradation & development

JF - Land degradation & development

SN - 1085-3278

IS - 1

ER -

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