Respuesta de la comunidad microbiana a la desinfección del suelo con compost

  1. A. Hernández-Lara
  2. M. Ros
  3. J. Cuartero
  4. C. Egea-Gilabert 1
  5. J.A. Pascua
  1. 1 Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena
    info
    Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena

    Cartagena, España

    ROR https://ror.org/02k5kx966

    Geographic location of the organization Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena
Book:
Libro de actas del 11º Workshop en Investigación Agroalimentaria para jóvenes investigadores. WIA.22
  1. Francisco Artés-Hernández (coord.)
  2. Juan Antonio Fernández-Hernández (coord.)
  3. Eva Armero Ibáñez (coord.)
  4. María Dolores de Miguel Gómez (coord.)
  5. José Miguel Molina Martínez (coord.)
  6. Juan José Alarcón Cabañero (coord.)
  7. José Enrique Cos Terrer (coord.)

Publisher: Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena

ISBN: 978-84-17853-61-7

Year of publication: 2023

Pages: 57-60

Congress: Workshop on Agri-Food Research for young researchers (11. 2022. Cartagena)

Type: Conference paper

Repositorio Digital de la Universidad Politécnica de Cartagena (UPCT): lock_openOpen access Handle

Abstract

We evaluated a compost amendment incorporated into a solarization process compared tosolarization of agricultural soils to determine if it produced any enhanced effects on themicrobial community, fertility, and soil functionality related to N and C cycling. at thebeginning (T1), one week after adding the treatments (T2) and just after finishing thetreatments (T3). Soil solarization with compost amendment (CAS) enriched the soil withdifferent bacteria and fungi, which were characterized by being involved in differentfunctions related to the N and C cycle; plant growth promoters or defense againstpathogens compared to unmodified soil (NAS). CAS brought added value to the soil byincreasing microbial activity, microbial diversity, and community composition, increasingfunctional soil fertility maintaining the soil C and N cycle.