Wang, Pei
- Institutionen för ekologi och miljövård, Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet
Forskningsartikel2007Vetenskapligt granskad
Wang P, Olsson BA, Lundkvist H
The nutrient status of a 6-year-old Norway spruce stand in south-west Sweden was examined 4 and 5 years after application of soil ameliorative treatments. In addition to control plots, three treatments were tested: granulated wood ash at 4150 kg dry weight (dw) ha(-1), a nitrogen-free, dolomite-based vitality fertilizer (SkogVital) at 2 x 1500 kg ha(-1) and the fine fraction of harvest residues (mostly needles) at 15,050 kg dw ha(-1). The treatments had no short-term effect on height increment. Nitrogen (N) was probably the growth-limiting element, but phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) were also in suboptimum supply. The vitality fertilizer increased the foliar concentration (or the element/N ratio) of P, calcium (Ca) and zinc, while ash application increased the foliar Ca/N ratio. The vitality fertilizer also increased magnesium and Ca concentrations in roots and decreased aluminium. concentrations, whereas logging residues and wood ash only increased manganese concentrations in roots. Thus, the vitality fertilizer had a more marked effect on tree nutrient status than the granulated wood ash
Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research
2007, volym: 22, nummer: 2, sidor: 136-148
Utgivare: TAYLOR & FRANCIS AS
Skogsvetenskap
Miljö- och naturvårdsvetenskap
https://res.slu.se/id/publ/16279