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Long term impact of
manuring, fertilization and liming on soil resilience, enzyme activities and
productivity under maize-wheat system in an acidic Alfisol
K.
Patil1, S. Biswas1*, P. Mahapatra2, T.J.
Purakayastha1, D. Das1, R. Raj1, P.P. Maity1,
P. Singh1 and R. Rahaman1
1ICAR-Indian
Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi-110 012, India
2Birsa
Agricultural University, Ranchi-834 006, India
Received: 10 May
2024 Revised: 26 June 2024 Accepted:
29 August 2024
*Corresponding Author Email : sunandabiswas13@gmail.com
*ORCiD:
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4816-7577
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Abstract
Aim:
This
study was carried out to evaluate the long-term impact of manuring,
fertilization and liming on soil resilience, enzyme activities and system
productivity under changing climate scenarios.
Methodology: The soil samples
were collected from 67 year old long-term experiment going on, at Birsa
Agricultural University, Jharkhand during 2022-23 under maize-wheat cropping
system from seven treatments, viz. T1: control, T2: 100
% N, T3: 100 % FYM, T4: ½ (N+FYM) + PX/2 + KY/2,
T5: 100 % NPK, T6: Lime + NPK, T7: Lime +
FYM +P(A-X) + K(B-Y). To assess soil resistance and
resilience, surface samples were subjected to with and without heat stress
(48±2°C for 80 hrs) and substrate addition (0.02 g glucose g-1
soil).
Results: Application of
FYM/lime with NPK significantly improved bulk density, pH, SOC and system
productivity. The highest enzyme activities and cumulative respiration were
observed in lime + FYM + P(A-X) + K(B-Y) treatment. It
exhibited the highest resistance index (0.92) and resilience index (0.34).
Interpretation: The integrated
use of inorganic, organic along with liming proved to be a useful management
strategy for maintaining soil quality, resistance and resilience, and crop
productivity in acid soil of Jharkhand.
Key
words:
Enzyme, Heat stress, Maize-wheat system, Soil acidification, Substrate
induced respiration, Wheat-maize
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