Dynamic of Organic Matter, Nutrient Cycling, and PH in Soil Aggregate Particle Sizes Under Long-Term Cultivation of Camellia Oleifera

Camellia oleifera is intensively cultivated in subtropical areas of China, exposing soils to various threats. However, the effect of long-term cultivation of Camellia oleifera on soil properties remains unclear and needs to be elucidated to improve soil and Camelia oleifera sustainable management. T...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of soil science and plant nutrition 2024-06, Vol.24 (2), p.2599-2606
Main Authors: Zipei, Luo, Qi, Sun, Ndzana, Georges Martial, Lijun, Chen, Yuqi, Chen, sheng, Lu, Lichao, Wu
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Aggregates
Agriculture
Alkenes
Aromatic compounds
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Camellia oleifera
Carbon
Chemical composition
Composition effects
Crop diseases
Cultivation
Ecology
Environment
Fractionation
Functional groups
Ketones
Life Sciences
Nitrogen
Nutrient cycles
Nutrients
Organic carbon
Organic matter
Organic phosphorus
Organic soils
Original Paper
Phenols
Phosphorus
Plant Sciences
Planting
Polysaccharides
Potassium
Saccharides
Soil aggregates
Soil analysis
Soil chemistry
Soil fertility
Soil improvement
Soil investigations
Soil organic matter
Soil pH
Soil properties
Soil Science & Conservation
Sustainability management
Trees
Variance analysis
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Summary:Camellia oleifera is intensively cultivated in subtropical areas of China, exposing soils to various threats. However, the effect of long-term cultivation of Camellia oleifera on soil properties remains unclear and needs to be elucidated to improve soil and Camelia oleifera sustainable management. This study collected soil samples from different Camellia oleifera planting ages (2, 10, and 40 years) and performed aggregate fractionation and various analyses including physico-chemical, soil organic matter chemical composition analyses and a semi-quantitative analysis of organic carbon functional groups to investigate the effect of long-term cultivation of Camellia oleifera on soil macroaggregates (
ISSN:0718-9508
0718-9516
DOI:10.1007/s42729-024-01682-4