Agrochemical soil analysis
A comprehensive laboratory examination of soil samples to determine the concentration of nutrients, pH levels, and other vital fertility indicators.
Короткие понятные определения агрономических терминов: обработка почвы, посев, питание, защита растений, техника и хранение урожая.
Терминов в разделе: 55
A comprehensive laboratory examination of soil samples to determine the concentration of nutrients, pH levels, and other vital fertility indicators.
The biological process by which microorganisms decompose organic nitrogen compounds into ammonia, making nitrogen available for plant uptake.
Ammonium nitrate is a highly effective nitrogen mineral fertilizer in granular form containing nitrogen in both ammonium and nitrate forms.
These are the portions of soil nutrients that are readily soluble in the soil solution and can be easily absorbed by plant roots during the growing season.
This is the application of fertilizers to the soil before sowing or planting to build up a nutrient reserve for the entire growing season.
Bioavailability is the proportion of a nutrient or chemical that is absorbed by a plant and is available for physiological utilization.
A chemical process where soil particles hold and release positively charged nutrient ions, making them available for plant uptake.
A chemical process where metal ions are bound to organic molecules, making them more stable and easily absorbable by plants.
A condition in plants where leaves turn yellow due to a lack of chlorophyll, impairing their ability to photosynthesize effectively.
A multiplier used to determine the actual amount of a chemical component within a formulated fertilizer or pesticide product based on its concentration percenta...
The application of fertilizers specifically intended to address an identified nutrient deficiency in crops during their active growth phase.
A microbial process in the soil that reduces nitrates or nitrites into gaseous nitrogen, resulting in a loss of available plant nutrients.
The process of applying water-soluble fertilizers through an irrigation system, usually via drip irrigation.
This is the capacity of plants to absorb and utilize nutrients supplied by fertilizers for their biological processes and optimal development.
A scientifically grounded complex of measures for the application of organic and mineral fertilizers to maintain soil fertility and ensure crop productivity.
A technique of applying fertilizers directly to the leaves of plants through liquid sprays for rapid nutrient absorption.
A phenomenon where the high concentration of one nutrient prevents the uptake or utilization of another due to competition for transport channels or chemical in...
This is a phenomenon where the presence of certain nutrient elements enhances the uptake and assimilation of each other by the plant's root system.
Land reclamation is the process of improving land productivity by modifying its physical, chemical, or biological properties to optimize conditions for agricult...
A method of soil testing where samples are collected from distinct depths separately to assess the vertical variation of chemical properties and nutrients withi...
A diagnostic method used to determine the nutrient status of plants by chemically analyzing their leaf tissue.
An agricultural practice of applying calcium-rich materials to soil to neutralize acidity and enhance overall soil fertility.
These are chemical elements required by plants in relatively large quantities to support growth, metabolic processes, and overall productivity.
Agricultural products containing live beneficial microorganisms that enhance plant nutrient uptake and suppress soil-borne pathogens.
Microgranules are a formulation of fertilizers or pesticides in the form of small particles, 0.5 to 2 mm in diameter, designed for precise, localized applicatio...
Micronutrients are essential chemical elements, such as boron, zinc, and iron, required by plants in small quantities for healthy growth and physiological devel...
Mineral nitrogen refers to the inorganic forms of nitrogen, primarily ammonium and nitrate, that are readily available for plant uptake from the soil.
The process by which soil microorganisms decompose organic matter into simple mineral forms that can be absorbed by plants.
The biological process of oxidizing ammonia nitrogen by soil bacteria into nitrate, which is the form most easily absorbed by plants.
The process by which atmospheric nitrogen is converted into ammonia or related nitrogenous compounds that plants can use.
The process by which soil microorganisms absorb mineral nitrogen, temporarily making it unavailable for uptake by crop plants.
Nitrogen top dressing is the application of nitrogen fertilizers during the growing season to promote healthy vegetative growth and increase crop yields.
Microorganisms capable of transforming atmospheric nitrogen into a form that plants can easily absorb and use for growth.
Азот–Фосфор–Калий — основные элементы минерального питания.
This is a balanced combination of the three primary macronutrients — nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium — essential for optimal plant growth and crop yield.
This is the net difference between the amount of nutrients applied to the soil through fertilizers and the amount removed from the field by crop harvest.
A condition in which a plant does not receive sufficient essential nutrients from the soil or fertilizers to support its healthy growth and development.
This is the amount of mineral nutrients that crops absorb from the soil and fertilizers to produce their total biomass and yield.
This is a measure of the proportion of nutrients actually taken up by the plant from applied fertilizers relative to the total amount applied.
These are naturally occurring materials that provide essential nutrients to plants while improving soil structure and promoting beneficial microbial activity.
A condition where plants cannot absorb sufficient water due to high salt concentrations in the soil or drought, leading to wilting and stunted growth.
The process by which soil minerals convert available phosphorus from fertilizers into insoluble forms that are inaccessible to plant roots.
Plant growth retardants are chemical substances used to suppress stem elongation, resulting in shorter, sturdier, and more resilient plants.
The process where potassium ions are trapped within the lattice structure of clay minerals, rendering them unavailable for plant uptake.
These are organic compounds released by plant roots into the soil, creating a nutrient-rich environment for beneficial soil microorganisms.
This is a method of applying fertilizers directly into the soil within the reach of a plant's root system.
Root nutrition is the process by which plants absorb water and essential mineral nutrients from the soil through their root system.
The entire network of roots belonging to a single plant, responsible for anchoring the plant in the soil and absorbing water and essential nutrients.
These are fertilizers with a controlled nutrient release mechanism that provide plants with essential nutrients over an extended period.
A set of mineral and organic soil particles capable of retaining and exchanging ions of nutrients in the soil solution.
This is the level of mineral salts dissolved in soil moisture, which dictates the ability of plant roots to absorb water and essential nutrients.
A crop management practice of applying the total fertilizer requirement in several smaller doses over the growing season rather than in a single application.
This is the application of mineral fertilizers directly into the seed furrow or rows during sowing to provide essential nutrients to young seedlings.
A group of mineral fertilizers providing sulfur in a plant-available sulfate form, essential for protein synthesis and plant metabolism.
Vermiculite is a processed natural mineral that serves as a lightweight soil conditioner, effectively enhancing moisture retention, aeration, and nutrient avail...