Kunguloski, Dzoko and Atanasova - Pancevska, Natalija and Dimovska, Daniela (2017) Impact of microbiological fertilizers on soil microbiota. 10th Balkan congress of Microbiology. p. 368.
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Abstract
Microbiological fertilizers has been identified as an alternative to
chemical fertilzers to increase soil fertility and crop production in sustainable farming.
Microbiological fertilizers as a substance which contains living microorganisms which,
when applied to seed, plant surfaces or soil, colonizes the rhizosphere or the interior
of the plant and promotes growth by increasing the supply or availability of primary
nutrients to the host plant.
Aim. Therefore this research is aimed at determining the impact of two type of
microbial fertilizers (Bio-Vital I and Bio-Vital II) on soil microbiota, to test the
possibility for its extensive use.
Materials and methods. Experiment was set on open field, on alluvium soil
type, in the area of the village Jurumleri, Skopje. As research material was used
carrot (Daucus carota L.), hybrid Maestro. The variants were set according to the
type of microbiological fertilizer: Ø control - not applied microbiological fertilizer,
variant 1- treatment with microbiological fertilizer Bio-Vital I, variant 2- treatment with
microbiological fertilizer Bio-Vital II.
Microbiological fertilizer Bio-Vital I and Bio-Vital II consist according to producer
several groups of azotobacter, nitrifying microorganisms and phosphor-soluble
microorganisms (Bio-Vital I) and azotobacter, nitrifying microorganisms, phosphorsoluble microorganisms and iron (Bio-Vital II). They also contains natural vitamins,
enzymes and biostimulants.
Results. According to the results it was determined that the application of
microbiological fertilizers Bio-Vital I and II influenced obtaining statistically significant
differences between the variants, in terms of the total number of bacteria and the
number of examined physiological groups of microorganisms in the rhizosphere
(amilolytic bacteria, azotobacter, nitrifying bacteria, denitrifying bacteria,
actinomycetes, yeasts and molds).
Conclusions. Using of microbial fertilizers do not improve soil structure and
ratio of nutrients in the short term, but in 3-5 years it may lead the soil to a natural
balance. The advantage of such fertilizers is that they can be used in combination
with other fertilizers because they allow better utilization of plant less available
nutrients, added by fertilizers.
Acknowledgements. We would like to thank Bioengineering Ltd., Skopje,
Macedonia, for providing microbial fertilizers Bio-Vital I and Bio-Vital II.
Item Type: | Article |
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Subjects: | Agricultural Sciences > Agricultural biotechnology |
Divisions: | Faculty of Agriculture |
Depositing User: | Daniela Dimovska |
Date Deposited: | 06 Jun 2019 09:27 |
Last Modified: | 06 Jun 2019 09:27 |
URI: | https://eprints.ugd.edu.mk/id/eprint/22064 |
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