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Published in J Environ Qual 12:286-290 (1983)
© 1983 American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, and Soil Science Society of America
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Fractionation of Phosphorus in Sludge-Affected Soils1

A. C. Chang, A. L. Page, F. H. Sutherland and E. Grgurevic2

ABSTRACT

Phosphorus accumulated in sludge-treated soils was chemically fractionated by a sequential extraction procedure. Samples used for the study were obtained from experimental plots of a sludge land application site, where composted sludges at rates 0, 22.5, 45, and 90 t ha–1 y–1, and liquid sludges at rates of 0, 3.75, 7.5, and 15 cm/y have been applied for 5 y. There were also experimental plots whose liquid sludge treatments were terminated after 3 y. The experimental field was cropped with winter barley (Hordeum vulgare) after the sludge applications.

In soils not treated with sludges, the Ca-bound P accounted for 50–60% of the total P. An accumulation of Al- and Fe-bound P occurred in all sludge-treated soils. In the top 15 cm of surface soil, after 5 y of composted sludge treatment at a rate of 90 t ha–1 y–1 (1980), the Al- and Fe-bound P was > 60% of the total P. Concentrations of water-soluble P in sludge-treated soils also increased. There were indications that the organically bound P in sludge-treated soils was the most likely form to leach. Three years after the termination of sludge applications, there was little change in the distribution pattern of sludge-borne P in the soil profile.

Key Words: land disposal • water pollution • organic fertilizer


NOTES

1 Contribution from Dep. of Soil & Environ. Sci., University of California, Riverside. The study was financially supported by Regional Wastewater Solids Management Program, Los Angeles/Orange County Metropolitan Area (LA/OMA Project) and Kearney Foundation of Soil Science, University of California.

2 Associate Professor of Agricultural Engineering, Professor of Soil Science, and Staff Research Associates, Dep. of Soil & Environ. Sci., University of California, Riverside, CA 92521.

Received for publication July 19, 1982.


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