Agropastoralis Scientia
Volume 1, Numéro 2, Pages 84-103
2025-01-28
Authors : Gouasmia Louaï .
Improving soil nutrient reserves through effective land management practices and pasture utilization is a continuing focus in agricultural discussions. Among the various methods aimed at boosting crop productivity, the use of mineral or organic fertilizers is prominent. Biochar, a carbon-rich substance derived from the pyrolysis of organic residues, is commonly employed as a soil amendment to enhance fertility and improve soil characteristics. This study aims to evaluate the impact of biochar on soil physicochemical properties and the yield of a vital forage crop: durum wheat. Three different doses of biochar were applied (D0 = 0g of biochar, D1 = +20g/pot, and D2 = +60g/pot), in conjunction with two types of water and salt stress. Water stress levels were categorized into four stages (S1 = 100%, 80%, 40%, and 20% of field capacity), while salt stress was administered at three varying concentrations: S0 = 0g of NaCl/l, 4g of NaCl/ l, and 9g of NaCl/l. The results indicate an increase in pH (7.77) and electrical conductivity (1369.13 µS/cm), accompanied by a noticeable improvement in nitrates (7.36 mg/g of soil). Significant increases were also observed in total carbon (2.83%) and soil moisture (8.81%), along with a substantial accumulation of active limestone (3.60%). The plant's response to biochar was particularly notable, especially in terms of chlorophyll levels (3.88µg/g FW) and leaf water content (45.54%).
Biochar ; durum wheat ; soil ; fertility ; drought stress ; salt stress ; hydrique ; blé
Hamidi Youcef
.
Abbad Mohamed
.
Baazize Nawel
.
Snoussi Sid Ahmed
.
Saladin Gaelle
.
pages 3474-3482.
Makhloufi Hadjer
.
pages 38-38.
Araissia Hanene
.
Guellati Ouanassa
.
Abbaci Fatima
.
Harat Aicha
.
El-haskouri Jamal
.
Begin Dominique
.
Guerioune Mohamed
.
Nait-merzoug Assia
.
pages 35-41.
Guendouz Ali
.
Hafsi Miloud
.
ص 86-99.
Jribi Sarra
.
Antal Otilia Tamara
.
Molnar Helga
.
Adanyi Nora
.
Fustos Zoltan
.
Naàr Zoltan
.
Kheriji Oussema
.
Amara Hajer
.
Debbabi Hajer
.
pages 252-259.