中国农业科学 ›› 2024, Vol. 57 ›› Issue (4): 755-764.doi: 10.3864/j.issn.0578-1752.2024.04.010

• 园艺 • 上一篇    下一篇

番茄嫁接和施氮对氮肥去向和氮平衡的影响

孙昭安1(), 张译文2, 江丽华3, 李昭君1, 郭鑫1, 曹慧1(), 孟凡乔4()   

  1. 1 潍坊学院现代农学院/山东省高校园艺作物精准栽培与种质创新特色实验室,山东潍坊 261061
    2 山东省招远市农业农村局农业技术推广中心,山东招远 265499
    3 山东省农业科学院农业资源与环境研究所,济南 250100
    4 中国农业大学资源与环境学院,北京 100193
  • 收稿日期:2023-08-02 接受日期:2023-12-01 出版日期:2024-02-16 发布日期:2024-02-20
  • 通信作者:
    曹慧,E-mail:
    孟凡乔,E-mail:
  • 联系方式: 孙昭安,E-mail:zhaoansun@wfu.edu.cn。
  • 基金资助:
    国家自然科学基金(32072518); 山东省重大科技创新工程(2019JZZY010721); 潍坊市科技发展计划(2019GX016)

Effects of Tomato Grafting and Nitrogen Fertilization on Fertilizer Nitrogen Fate and Nitrogen Balance

SUN ZhaoAn1(), ZHANG YiWen2, JIANG LiHua3, LI ZhaoJun1, GUO Xin1, CAO Hui1(), MENG FanQiao4()   

  1. 1 University Characteristic Laboratory of Precision Cultivation and Germplasm Innovation of Horticultural Crops in Shandong/School of Advanced Agricultural Sciences, Weifang University, Weifang 261061, Shandong
    2 Agricultural Technology Extension Center of Zhaoyuan Agricultural and Rural Bureau, Zhaoyuan 265499, Shandong
    3 Institute of Agricultural Resources and Environment, Shandong Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Jinan 250100
    4 College of Resources and Environmental Sciences, China Agricultural University, Beijing 100193
  • Received:2023-08-02 Accepted:2023-12-01 Published:2024-02-16 Online:2024-02-20

摘要:

【目的】定量番茄植株地上部带走的土壤氮量以及土壤残留的肥料氮量,评估嫁接和施氮对氮肥去向、土壤氮平衡以及土壤净残留肥料氮的影响。【方法】通过15N尿素示踪结合盆栽试验,试验番茄品种‘齐达利’和‘017’,包括嫁接和不嫁接以及施氮和不施氮处理。借助15N标记技术区分植株和土壤中源于肥料氮和土壤氮的贡献,进而追踪肥料氮去向;计算土壤氮吸收的加氮交互效应(即施氮与不施氮植株对土壤氮吸收的差值),最终评估土壤氮的平衡。【结果】番茄植株干重和氮吸收量对施氮的响应取决于接穗品种和嫁接处理。肥料氮对整个植株氮吸收贡献率为35.9%-38.8%,对地上部氮吸收的贡献(35.9%-39.9%)高于根系(31.6%-36.2%)。土壤氮吸收的加氮交互效应在大多数情况下呈现正值,嫁接对加氮交互效应无显著影响。各处理肥料氮分配到植株地上部、土壤和损失的平均比值为4.0﹕2.6﹕3.4,作物-土壤系统对氮肥的总回收率(地上部吸收+土壤残留)为70%。在施氮量250 kg·hm-2水平,各处理的土壤残留肥料氮无法弥补植株地上部带走的土壤本身氮,从长期来看,这可能导致土壤本身氮肥力的消耗。【结论】如果选择增加氮肥投入来弥补土壤本身氮的消耗,可能导致氮肥损失的风险。本研究中,与番茄‘齐达利’自根苗、‘017’自根苗和嫁接苗相比,‘齐达利’接穗与南瓜砧木组合增加了根际土壤对肥料氮的固持,降低了肥料氮的损失。因此,合适砧穗组合可能是保持番茄土壤氮肥力的有效园艺措施。

关键词: 番茄, 氮肥利用率, 加氮交互效应, 化肥氮去向, 15N标记

Abstract:

【Objective】 By quantifying the amounts of soil-derived nitrogen (N) uptake by tomato aboveground and residual fertilizer N in soil, this study evaluated the impacts of tomato grafting and N fertilization on the fertilizer N fate, net residual fertilizer N, and N balance in soil-tomato production.【Method】A pot experiment with 15N-labeled urea and the experiment were conducted. Tomato varieties were Qidali and 017, included grafting (grafting and self-rooted), and fertilization (control and N-fertilization) treatments. The 15N tracer was used to distinguish the contribution of fertilizer- and soil-derived N in plants and soils, the fertilizer N fate and the added-N interaction (ANI, i.e. the difference of soil-derived N uptake between N-fertilized and -unfertilized treatments), and the N balance in soil-tomato production was also evaluated.【Result】The contribution of fertilizer N to whole plant N uptake was 35.9%-38.8%, and the contribution to aboveground plant N uptake (35.9%-39.9%) was higher than that in root N uptake (31.6%-36.2%). The ANI exhibited positive values in most treatments, and there was no significant impacts from grafting. Under all the treatments, the average fertilizer N allocated to aboveground, soil and loss was 4.0﹕2.6﹕3.4, and the total recovery of fertilizer N (aboveground N uptake + soil residue) was about 70%. At the fertilizer N level of 250 kg·hm-2, the residual fertilizer N in the soil could not compensate for the soil-derived N allocation to tomato aboveground, and this might cause the depletion of soil N stock in the long run. 【Conclusion】The risk of fertilizer N loss was high if large rate of N fertilization was chosen compensate the consumption of soil native N. Compared with tomato 017 scion and self-rooted treatment, the combination of tomato Qidali scion and pumpkin rootstock increased the fertilizer N stay in soil and reduced the fertilizer N loss. Appropriate tomato scion and rootstock could be an feasible and effective measure to maintain the soil N fertility in tomato production.

Key words: tomato, fertilizer nitrogen recovery, added-N interaction, fertilizer nitrogen fate, 15N labeling