We analyzed the effects of fertilizer and agent supplementation at different concentrations in the replanted soil by examining the growth of young peach trees, soil nutrients, enzyme activities, and fungal commu-nity. The aim of this study was to provide theoretical basis for alleviating peach replant diseases. One-year-old potted 'Yuanmeng' peach trees were subjected to eight treatments: replanted soil without supplementation (RS), non-replanted soil without supplementation (NS), replanted soil with 1%, 4%, 8% fertilizer supplementation (BF, BF, BF), and 0.1‰, 0.5‰, 1‰ agent supplementation (B, B, B), respectively. The results showed that shoot growth and root biomass under NS treatment were greater than that under other treatments, and the contents of soil organic matter, available nutrients and soil catalase activity were greatly enhanced. Peach trees treated with BF and B treatments showed better root development than RS, among which, BF and B treatments were the best, and B treatment had similar effects as NS treatment. Compared with RS, BF and B treatments significantly increased the activities of soil catalase and urease during new shoot development, while B treatment significantly increased soil sucrase activity after the growth cessation of new shoots. fertilizer and agent increased soil fungal diversity and the relative abundance of , and , and decreased that of . Considering the comprehensive parameters, BF and B showed more significant effects. In summary, our findings indicated that the supplementation of fertilizer and agent to replanted soil could improve soil fertility, fungal community, and root development of roots, and thus provided a feasible method to alleviate peach replant diseases.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.13287/j.1001-9332.202202.026 | DOI Listing |
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