Evaluation of microbial activity, N-NH3 and CO2 losses in poultry litter treated with basalt rock powder

Purpose Poultry litter (PL) and basalt rock powder (BRP) are raw materials highly produced in some Brazilian regions. The association of these products can generate greater added value for the agribusiness chain and be a sustainable source of fertilizer.Method The experiment consisted of an incubati...

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Main Authors: Janete Curtis, Augusto Luchese, Robson Missio
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: OICC Press 2023-01-01
Series:International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture
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Online Access:https://ijrowa.isfahan.iau.ir/article_689349_db828e49960a0c712522385ff521a30b.pdf
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author Janete Curtis
Augusto Luchese
Robson Missio
author_facet Janete Curtis
Augusto Luchese
Robson Missio
author_sort Janete Curtis
collection DOAJ
description Purpose Poultry litter (PL) and basalt rock powder (BRP) are raw materials highly produced in some Brazilian regions. The association of these products can generate greater added value for the agribusiness chain and be a sustainable source of fertilizer.Method The experiment consisted of an incubation trial over time for chemical characterization of the materials. The treatments used were the mixtures 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 g of BRP per 100 g of PL, as well as the pure PL and BRP controls. During the incubation period, the atmospheric releases of CO2 (40 days) and N-NH3 (43 days) were determined. At the end of the process, the chemical quantification of the essential elements in all treatments was performed.Results In our study, we observed that adding 30% of BRP to the PL promoted less volatilization and a faster stabilization of the N-NH3 release, associated with a greater release of CO2 into the atmosphere. The extractable P and K contents decreased starting with treatment T30. The T10 treatment showed the highest total nutrient contents, although it showed no statistical difference for some nutrients when compared with PL.Conclusion The use of up to 30% of BRP in PL can be an economic and advantageous alternative for sustainable agricultural fertilization.
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publishDate 2023-01-01
publisher OICC Press
record_format Article
series International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture
spelling doaj-art-f37cbf9bbeb24d798178e3eb5f0e26b82025-02-03T10:00:21ZengOICC PressInternational Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture2195-32282251-77152023-01-01121253510.30486/ijrowa.2022.1932913.1270689349Evaluation of microbial activity, N-NH3 and CO2 losses in poultry litter treated with basalt rock powderJanete Curtis0Augusto Luchese1Robson Missio2Graduate Program in Biotechnology, Federal University of Paraná — Setor Palotina, Rua Pioneiro, 2153, Jd Dallas, Palotina, Paraná, BrazilDepartament of Agronomic Science, Setor Palotina, Federal University of Paraná, BrazilGraduate Program in Biotechnology, Federal University of Paraná — Setor Palotina, Rua Pioneiro, 2153, Jd Dallas, Palotina, Paraná, BrazilPurpose Poultry litter (PL) and basalt rock powder (BRP) are raw materials highly produced in some Brazilian regions. The association of these products can generate greater added value for the agribusiness chain and be a sustainable source of fertilizer.Method The experiment consisted of an incubation trial over time for chemical characterization of the materials. The treatments used were the mixtures 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 g of BRP per 100 g of PL, as well as the pure PL and BRP controls. During the incubation period, the atmospheric releases of CO2 (40 days) and N-NH3 (43 days) were determined. At the end of the process, the chemical quantification of the essential elements in all treatments was performed.Results In our study, we observed that adding 30% of BRP to the PL promoted less volatilization and a faster stabilization of the N-NH3 release, associated with a greater release of CO2 into the atmosphere. The extractable P and K contents decreased starting with treatment T30. The T10 treatment showed the highest total nutrient contents, although it showed no statistical difference for some nutrients when compared with PL.Conclusion The use of up to 30% of BRP in PL can be an economic and advantageous alternative for sustainable agricultural fertilization.https://ijrowa.isfahan.iau.ir/article_689349_db828e49960a0c712522385ff521a30b.pdfammoniumorganic fertilizersustainabilitybrpcomposting
spellingShingle Janete Curtis
Augusto Luchese
Robson Missio
Evaluation of microbial activity, N-NH3 and CO2 losses in poultry litter treated with basalt rock powder
International Journal of Recycling of Organic Waste in Agriculture
ammonium
organic fertilizer
sustainability
brp
composting
title Evaluation of microbial activity, N-NH3 and CO2 losses in poultry litter treated with basalt rock powder
title_full Evaluation of microbial activity, N-NH3 and CO2 losses in poultry litter treated with basalt rock powder
title_fullStr Evaluation of microbial activity, N-NH3 and CO2 losses in poultry litter treated with basalt rock powder
title_full_unstemmed Evaluation of microbial activity, N-NH3 and CO2 losses in poultry litter treated with basalt rock powder
title_short Evaluation of microbial activity, N-NH3 and CO2 losses in poultry litter treated with basalt rock powder
title_sort evaluation of microbial activity n nh3 and co2 losses in poultry litter treated with basalt rock powder
topic ammonium
organic fertilizer
sustainability
brp
composting
url https://ijrowa.isfahan.iau.ir/article_689349_db828e49960a0c712522385ff521a30b.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT janetecurtis evaluationofmicrobialactivitynnh3andco2lossesinpoultrylittertreatedwithbasaltrockpowder
AT augustoluchese evaluationofmicrobialactivitynnh3andco2lossesinpoultrylittertreatedwithbasaltrockpowder
AT robsonmissio evaluationofmicrobialactivitynnh3andco2lossesinpoultrylittertreatedwithbasaltrockpowder