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Open AccessJournal ArticleDOI

Review on: The Effect of Mixing Organic and Inorganic Fertilizer on Productivity and Soil Fertility

Tesfaye Burju Roba
- 05 Jun 2018 - 
- Vol. 05, Iss: 6, pp 1-11
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TLDR
In this paper, an integrated nutrient management system is proposed for the sustainable and cost-effective management of soil fertility by combined apply of inorganic with organic materials resulting in rising soil fertility and productivity without affecting environment.
Abstract
Depletion of soil fertility is a main problem to sustain agricultural production and productivity in many countries. The use of inorganic or organic fertilizer alone has both positive and negative effects on plant growth, nutrient availa-bility and the soil. Organic fertilizer improves physical and biological activities of soil but they have comparatively low in nutrient content, so larger quantity is required for plant growth. However, inorganic fertilizer is usually immediately and fast containing all necessary nutrients that are directly accessible for plants. But continuous use of inorganic fertilizers alone causes soil organic matter: degradation, soil acidity and environmental pollution. So the integrated nutrient management system is an alternative system for the sustainable and cost-effective management of soil fertility by combined apply of inorganic with organic materials resulting in rising soil fertility and productivity without affecting environment. The objective of the present review is to assess the effect of mixing organic with inorganic fertilizer on soil fertility and productivity. The study revealed that appropriate application of organic with inorganic fertilizers increases the productivity without negative effect on yield quality and improves soil fertility than the values obtained by organic or inorganic fertilizers separately.

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Citations
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EFFECT OF ORGANIC AND INORGANIC FERTILIZER ON YIELD AND CHLOROPHYLL CONTENT OF MAIZE (Zea mays (L.) AND SORGHUM Sorghum bicolour (L) Moench)

TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of amending soil with organic (poultry manure) and inorganic fertilizer on yield and chlorophyll content of maize and sorghum was carried out at the Teaching and Research (TR was highest under control plots in both crops.
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Organic Manure Coupled with Inorganic Fertilizer: An Approach for the Sustainable Production of Rice by Improving Soil Properties and Nitrogen Use Efficiency

TL;DR: Results showed that across the seasons, treatment T6 increased the net photosynthesis rate, total biomass, grain yield, and amylose content by 23%, 90%, 95%, and 10%, respectively, compared with control, which provided a sustainable nutrient management strategy to improve crop yield with high nutrient use efficiency.
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Long-term sustaining crop productivity and soil health in maize–chickpea system through integrated nutrient management practices in Vertisols of central India

TL;DR: The results indicated that the grain yield and system yield were observed to be significantly higher with 75% NPK of STCR + FYM at 5 Mg ha1 treatment and recorded an increase of 20.9% and 13.08% in mean grain yield of maize and chickpea, respectively over GRD.
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Organic Matter Management in Cereals Based System: Symbiosis for Improving Crop Productivity and Soil Health

TL;DR: In this paper, the integrated nutrients management (INM) practices are recommended in exhaustive cereal-based system to decrease soil degradation due to nutrients losses and increase soil and crop productivity.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Effects of organic and inorganic manures on maize and their residual impact on soil physico-chemical properties

TL;DR: In this article, the effects of organic and inorganic manures on maize and their residual impacts on soil physico-chemical characteristics were investigated and a significant and positive correlation (R2= 0.52, 0.91 and 0.55) was observed among maize grain yield and available N, P, K contents.
Journal Article

Combined Organic/Inorganic Fertilization Enhance Soil Quality and Increased Yield, Photosynthesis and Sustainability of Sweet Maize Crop

TL;DR: Sustainability yield indices showed that the maize crop is more stable under combined organic and inorganic fertilization compared with mineral fertilization, and enhances organic matter in soils and increases yield of sweet maize.
Journal Article

EFFECT OF ORGANIC AND INORGANIC FERTILIZER ON YIELD AND CHLOROPHYLL CONTENT OF MAIZE (Zea mays (L.) AND SORGHUM Sorghum bicolour (L) Moench)

TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of amending soil with organic (poultry manure) and inorganic fertilizer on yield and chlorophyll content of maize and sorghum was carried out at the Teaching and Research (TR was highest under control plots in both crops.

Soil Quality Assessment: Past, Present and Future

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine the history, present status, and potential for using soil quality assessment as a tool to monitor soil physical, chemical, and biological effects of management decisions that may affect soil and water resources.
Journal ArticleDOI

Influence of integrated soil fertility management in wheat and tef productivity and soil chemical properties in the highland tropical environment

TL;DR: On-farm integrated soil fertility management trials were conducted to evaluate the effects of organic and inorganic fertilizers on wheat and tef yield and soil fertility in the highland Nitisol area of Ethiopia during 2010 and 2011 cropping seasons.
Related Papers (5)
Trending Questions (3)
What is the problem with inorganic fertlizer?

Continuous use of inorganic fertilizer leads to soil organic matter degradation, soil acidity, and environmental pollution, highlighting the need for integrated nutrient management systems.

What is the research gap about types of fertilizer (organinic) and (inorganic) effects on plant growth?

The provided paper does not specifically mention the research gap about the effects of different types of organic and inorganic fertilizers on plant growth.

How do organic and inorganic fertilizers differ in their effects on plant growth?

Organic fertilizers improve soil physical and biological activities but have lower nutrient content, while inorganic fertilizers provide immediate access to necessary nutrients for plants.