1、Optimum Nitrogen Fertilization for Phyllostachys edulis Productivity

The objects of this study were to determine the optimum fertilizer amount, determine the effects of N fertilization on the promotion of photosynthesis, and provide help for remote sensing of fertilization effects.

2、Nitrogen and phosphorus fertilization consistently favor pathogenic

Ecosystems across the globe receive elevated inputs of nutrients, but the consequences of this for soil fungal guilds that mediate key ecosystem functions remain unclear.

3、Combined application of nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizers increases

Combined N and P fertilization increases SOC storage even without straw return. Inorganic fertilization is indispensable in modern agriculture, yet its effects on soil organic carbon (SOC) storage and the underlying driving factors remain uncertain due to natural and anthropogenic interferences.

Plant Growth

This review covers the literature data on plant growth-promoting bacteria in soil, which can fix atmospheric nitrogen, solubilize phosphates, produce and secrete siderophores, and may exhibit several different behaviors simultaneously.

Construction of Compound Microbial Fertilizer Using High

At present, the available phosphorus elements are scarce globally, mostly inorganic phosphorus that cannot be used by plants, and the subtropical region of China is the main production area...

Effects of nitrogen fertilization on nitrification and

Abstract: 【Objective】In order to provide a theoretical basis for the cultivation and sustainable management of Phyllostachys edulis forests, the effects of nitrogen fertilization on...

Nitrogen Fertilizers: Types, Benefits, And Application Tips

Plants can absorb nitrogen more easily if fertilizer is placed close to the root zone or in places where rain can carry it there. Deep application is particularly critical in erosion-prone soils.

Foliar nitrogen and phosphorus fertilization

If not carried out appropriately, foliar fertilization with nitrogen or phosphorus will imply a considerable risk of causing negative yield responses.

Nitrogen addition promotes soil organic phosphorus accumulation through

Global nitrogen (N) deposition has been proposed to enhance phosphorus (P) limitation in various terrestrial ecosystems. The impact of N addition on soil P transformation, considering both microbial and abiotic properties, is not well understood.

Fertilizers and Fertilization Strategies Mitigating Soil Factors

The aim of non-nitrogenous fertilizers is to increase the availability of nutrients that control the effectiveness of N present in the soil/plant system. A wide range of actions is required to reduce the amount of N which can pollute ecosystems adjacent to fields.

Ceratophyllum phyllostachys, scientifically known as Bambusa distachyon, is a popular ornamental bamboo species cherished for its graceful form and elegant presence. Proper fertilization is critical to its healthy growth. Below is a detailed guide on applying nitrogen, phosphate, and potassium fertilizers:

I. Nitrogen Fertilizer Application

1. Role of Nitrogen: Nitrogen is one of the three essential macronutrients for plants. It promotes leaf growth, enhances photosynthesis, and supports protein synthesis, improving disease resistance and adaptability.
2. Fertilizer Selection: Choose nitrogen-rich fertilizers like urea or ammonium nitrate, which provide quick nutrient uptake.
3. Timing: Apply during spring when new leaves emerge, as the plant’s nitrogen demand peaks during this period.
4. Dosage and Method: Apply 5-10 kg per mu (approx. 0.5-1 kg/10㎡) based on soil and plant conditions. Use broadcast spreading or hole application, depending on the fertilizer type and growth stage.

II. Phosphate Fertilizer Application

1. Role of Phosphorus: Phosphate fosters root development, flowering, and fruit quality. It strengthens water and nutrient absorption capabilities.
2. Fertilizer Selection: Opt for diammonium phosphate or superphosphate to supply phosphorus effectively.
3. Timing: Apply during mid-to-late growth stages when phosphorus demand increases for flowering and fruiting.
4. Dosage and Method: Apply 5-10 kg per mu using broadcast or hole methods, adjusted to soil and plant needs.

III. Potassium Fertilizer Application

1. Role of Potassium: Potassium stabilizes cell walls, regulates nutrient transport, and balances water levels. It boosts disease resistance and overall stress tolerance.
2. Fertilizer Selection: Use potassium sulfate, potassium chloride, or other suitable forms.
3. Timing: Apply during mid-to-late growth phases when potassium uptake is high.
4. Dosage and Method: Apply 3-5 kg per mu via broadcast or targeted hole application.

IV. Comprehensive Fertilization Management

1. Timing: Fertilize during peak growth seasons (spring and autumn) when nutrient demands are highest.
2. Frequency: Fertilize every 2 months to maintain steady nutrient supply.
3. Methods:
   • Foliar spraying with water-soluble fertilizers.
   • Soil application by burial or sprinkling.
4. Monitoring Effects: Observe plant health. Slow growth or yellowing leaves may indicate improper fertilization, requiring adjustments.

Scientific fertilization ensures robust growth and abundant flowering in Ceratophyllum phyllostachys. Balance fertilizer types and dosages to avoid over-fertilization, which can harm the plant. Always match fertilizers to the species’ needs and follow usage guidelines strictly.