Soil phosphorus - from feast to famine - Attachment to World of Agriculture article Ayaga et al. 2011 to be re-published in Agriculture & Biosciences CABI

A - Papers appearing in refereed journals

Shen, Q., Ayaga, G, Lin, Q., Wu, J. and Brookes, P. C. 2020. Soil phosphorus - from feast to famine - Attachment to World of Agriculture article Ayaga et al. 2011 to be re-published in Agriculture & Biosciences CABI. CABI Agriculture and Bioscience.

AuthorsShen, Q., Ayaga, G, Lin, Q., Wu, J. and Brookes, P. C.
Abstract

Summary
The current fertilizer phosphorus (P) made from rock phosphate (rock P ) reserves mined each year comes from ever decreasing reserves. This causes continued global increases in the price of P fertilizer, leading to increases in food prices, even though the overuse of phosphorus in fertilizers and manures still causes serious problems in both developed and developing countries. The mean net Chinese soil P surplus in 1980 had increased from 4.6 kg P -1 ha to 42.1 kg P ha-1 by 2012. In contrast, it was estimated that, in 2017, the UK P balance was positive with a surplus of 6.2 kg P ha-1 in managed agricultural land. This had decreased by 0.2 kg/ha (-4%) compared to 2016, and by 3.8 kg ha-1, a decline of -38%, compared to 2000

Year of Publication2020
JournalCABI Agriculture and Bioscience
Open accessPublished as bronze (free) open access
FunderBiotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council
Publisher's version
Accepted author manuscript
Output statusOther
PublisherCAB International (CABI)
ISSN2662-4044

Permalink - https://repository.rothamsted.ac.uk/item/9817w/soil-phosphorus-from-feast-to-famine-attachment-to-world-of-agriculture-article-ayaga-et-al-2011-to-be-re-published-in-agriculture-biosciences-cabi

112 total views
32 total downloads
0 views this month
0 downloads this month
Download files as zip