PHOSPHORUS-ADSORBING CAPACITIES OF SOME NEW JERSEY SOILS
- 1 September 1947
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Soil Science
- Vol. 64 (3) , 199-212
- https://doi.org/10.1097/00010694-194709000-00004
Abstract
The P-adsorbing capacity of 5 Coastal Plain and 12 Appalachian Province soils of New Jersey was detd. by a standard procedure. The adsorbing capacities of the A horizons of the soils ranged from 0.03 m.e. P per 100 g. for the Lakewood sand to 64.4 m.e. for the Norton silt loam. Liming reduced P-adsorption on all soils. Each profile tested exhibited a definite pattern of P-adsorption, which with certain soils was related to the degree of podzolization. In general, however, the patterns of P-adsorption were not similar and varied from soil to soil. Soils of New Jersey that have a low P-adsorption value are the Lakewood, Evesboro and Sassafras, and those possessing high P-adsorption values include the Rocka-way, Collington, and Norton series.This publication has 3 references indexed in Scilit:
- THE MAGNESIUM-SUPPLYING POWERS 20 NEW JERSEY SOILSSoil Science, 1947
- THE POTASSIUM-SUPPLYING POWERS OF 20 NEW JERSEY SOILSSoil Science, 1944
- Phosphate Fixation in Soil and Its Practical ControlIndustrial & Engineering Chemistry, 1942