126-6 Availability of Phosphorus for Soybean IN Rotation with Brachiaria AS Specie of Covering.

Poster Number 420

See more from this Division: S04 Soil Fertility & Plant Nutrition
See more from this Session: Phosphorus and Potassium Management: II
Monday, October 17, 2011
Henry Gonzalez Convention Center, Hall C
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Moniki C. Janegitz Sr., Department of Crop Science, São Paulo State University, College of Agricultural Sciences, Botucatu, Brazil and Ciro Rosolem, C.P. 237, University of Sao Paulo, Botucatu, SP, BRAZIL
AVAILABILITY OF PHOSPHORUS FOR SOYBEAN IN ROTATION WITH BRACHIARIA AS SPECIE OF COVERING

Moniki Campos Janegitz; Ciro Antonio Rosolem

São Paulo State University, College of Agricultural Sciences, C.P.237, Botucatu,

AL 18603-970, Brazil

Although consider what phosphorus is  a source of finite mineral,  the indroduction a grass crop might be efficient in extraction of fixed P and conversion into forms available to subsequent crops, wich is fundamental component of a sustainable crop rotation system. The objective of this study was to compare capacity of brachiaria (Brachiaria ruziziensis) to recycle phosphorus and increase P availability for the soybean productivity. The experiment was carried out on Lageado Experimental Farm in Botucatu , São Paulo State, Brazil. The experimental was a factorial design of 3 x 3 x 2 with three P treatments, three source, in absence and presence of brachiaria, this treatments were:  consisted of control, soluble and reactive rock phosphate spread over the soil,  where Brachiaria was cropped in sub-plots with  0 and 80 kg ha-1 of  P2O5 aplied by throwing as the cover form. In the soybean planting was added 0, 30 and 60 kg ha-1  of  P2O5 in soluble phosphate form. Soybean was planted over brachiaria in summer (november) after desiccation. Soil samples were taken before soybean  planting and on stadium R6. The P was analyzed in the soil profile until 40 centimeters. Brachiaria, source and doses of P caused effect in soybean productivity. Treatment with 60 kg ha-1 of P2O5, with presence of Brachiaria corresponded to increased production. When brachiaria was not cultivated the highest yield was obtained at a rate of 30 kg ha-1, corresponding to 77% production. Brachiaria promoted decrease of P available in soils depth observed.

Acknowledgement: FAPESP – PROC 2010/03094-8, CAPES, CNPq

See more from this Division: S04 Soil Fertility & Plant Nutrition
See more from this Session: Phosphorus and Potassium Management: II