Research Progress on Soil Nitrogen Loss Pathways in Tea Plantation Ecosystems
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54691/m870jk25Keywords:
Tea Plantation; Fertilization; Nitrogen Transport and Transformation; Research Progress.Abstract
Nitrogen is an essential nutrient for the growth and development of the tea tree, and is important for the formation of yield and quality. The application of large amounts of nitrogen fertilizer in tea gardens is prone to waste of fertilizers and at the same time has a negative impact on the environment. This paper discusses the current research status of tea garden nitrogen and the characteristics of tea garden soil nitrogen migration and transformation, with a view to providing a research direction and foundation for future research on the blocking and control of soil nitrogen loss and the efficient utilization of nitrogen in tea gardens.
Downloads
References
[1] Niu Siyun, Ni Kang, Yi Xiaoyun, et al. Research progress of soil nitrogen loss pathway in tea garden ecosystem [J]. Chinese Journal of Tea, 2020, 61(1):5.DOI:CNKI:SUN:CYKJ.0.2020-01-002.
[2] Tea planting affects soil acidification and nitrogen and phosphorus distribution in soil[J]. Peng Yan;;Chen Shen;;Lichao Fan;;Xin Li;;Liping Zhang;;Lan Zhang;;Wenyan Han.Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment.2018
[3] Manipulation of nitrogen leaching from tea field soil using a Trichoderma viride biofertilizer[J]. Shengjun Xu;;Sining Zhou;;Shuanglong Ma;;Cancan Jiang;;Shanghua Wu;;Zhihui Bai;;Guoqiang Zhuang;;Xuliang Zhuang.Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 2017 (36)
[4] Soil pH is a good predictor of the dominating N2O production processes under aerobic conditions[J]. Yi Cheng;;Jin‐Bo Zhang;;Jing Wang;;Zu‐Cong Cai;;Shen‐Qiang Wang.Journal of Plant Nutrition and Soil Science.2015
[5] Conversion of open lands to short‐rotation woody biomass crops: site variability affects nitrogen cycling and N2O fluxes in the US Northern Lake States[J]. Marin M. Palmer;;Jodi A. Forrester;;David E. Rothstein;;David J. Mladenoff.GCB Bioenergy.2014
[6] Tea plantation destroys soil retention of NO 3 − and increases N 2 O emissions in subtropical China[J]. Tongbin Zhu;;Jinbo Zhang;;Tianzhu Meng;;Yanchen Zhang;;Jiajia Yang;;Christoph Müller;; Zucong Cai.Soil Biology and Biochemistry.2014
[7] Estimation of N2O emission from tea garden soils, their adjacent vegetable garden and forest soils in eastern China[J]. Wenyan Han;;Jianming Xu;;Kang Wei;;Yuanzhi Shi;;Lifeng Ma.Environmental Earth Sciences.2013
[8] Atmospheric dry and wet nitrogen deposition on three contrasting land use types of an agricultural catchment in subtropical central China[J]. Jianlin Shen;;Yong Li;;Xuejun Liu;; Xiaosheng Luo; Hong Tang;;Yangzhu Zhang;;Jinshui Wu.Atmospheric Environment.2013
[9] Annual dynamics of N2O emissions from a tea field in southern subtropical China[J]. Fu X.Q.;; Li Y.;; Su W.J.;; Shen J.L.;; Xiao R.L.;; Tong C.L.;; Wu J..Plant, Soil and Environment.2012
[10] Effects of rainfall and fertilizer types on nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations in surface runoff from subtropical tea fields in Zhejiang, China[J]. Zong’an Liu;;Jingping Yang;;Zhengchao Yang;;Junliang Zou.Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems.2012
[11] Nitrous oxide emissions from green tea fields in Japan: contribution of emissions from soil between rows and soil under the canopy of tea plants[J]. Yuhei Hirono;;Kunihiko Nonaka.Soil Science and Plant Nutrition,2012(3)
[12] Nobuharu,KIHOU,Kouichi,et al.Vertical Distribution of Nitrate Nitrogen in Soil Water under Tea Gardens and the Adjacent Forests[J].Japanese Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition, 1991, 62(2):156-164.DOI:10.20710/dojo.62.2_156.
[13] Tokuda, Shin Ichi , and M. Hayatsu . "Nitrous oxide emission potential of 21 acidic tea field soils in Japan." Soil Science and Plant Nutrition 47.3(2001):637-642.
[14] Huang Ying, Li Yaying, YAO Huaiying. Changes of N2O release from strong acid tea garden soil after adding different fertilizer nitrogen [J]. Plant Nutrition and Fertilizer Journal, 2013, 19(6):6. DOI:10. 11674/ zwyf.2013.0631.
[15] Cheng Y , Zhang J B , Wang J ,et al.Soil pH is a good predictor of the dominating N2O production processes under aerobic conditions[J].Journal of Plant Nutrition and Soil Science = Zeitschrift fuer Pflanzenernaehrung und Bodenkunde, 2015, 178(3):370-373.DOI:10. 1002/jpln. 201400577.
[16] Shin-Ichi T , Masahito H .Nitrous Oxide Flux from a Tea Field Amended with a Large Amount of Nitrogen Fertilizer and Soil Environmental Factors Controlling the Flux (Environment) [J].Soil science and plant nutrition, 2004.
[17] Hirono,Nonaka.Nitrous oxide emissions from green tea fields in Japan: contribution of emissions from soil between rows and soil under the canopy of tea plants[J].SOIL SCI PLANT NUTR, 2012, 2012,58(3)(-):384-392.DOI:10.1080/00380768.2012.686434.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2025 Scientific Journal of Technology
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
How to Cite
