Phosphorus Management to protect water quality - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Phosphorus Management to protect water quality

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Phosphorus Management to protect water quality – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Phosphorus Management to protect water quality


1
Phosphorus Managementto protect water quality
2
P essential element
  • Plant growth
  • Photosynthesis
  • Respiration
  • Seed production
  • Root growth
  • Animal growth
  • Bone and muscle growth
  • Metabolism
  • Reproduction
  • Animal performance

3
P potential pollutant
4
What are the P sources
  • Point (31)
  • Industrial process water
  • Human waste products
  • Garbage disposal waste
  • Non-point (69)
  • Agricultural runoff
  • Atmospheric deposition
  • Other runoff
  • Others

2004 Minnesota data average flow water year
5
Non-point sources
2004 Minnesota data average flow water year
6
Source University of Wisconsin-Extension
7
Phosphorus ( P2O5) fertilizers
  • 10-34-0
  • 18-46-0
  • 11-48-0
  • 0-46-0
  • Animal manures
  • Bio solids

8
Use P fertilizers when
  • Provides an economic response
  • Use P fertilizers efficiently
  • Maximize crop response
  • Minimize water contamination

9
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10
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11
Crop Response to P
12
Critical levels
13
Critical Level
Maintenance Limit
Buildup Range
Drawdown Range
Maintenance Range
14
Maintenance limits
15
Maintenance application rate
  • 140 bushel corn yield goal
  • Utilization rate 0.37 lbs P2O5/bu
  • 140 x .37 51.8 lbs P2O5/A

16
P recommendation for corn
Numbers highlighted are maintenance amounts
17
P recommendation for alfalfa
18
Right to Farm GuidelinesGAAMPs
  • Nutrient Management
  • Manure Management
  • gt75 ppm P application limited to crop use
  • gt150 ppm P application discontinued.

19
Induced Zinc deficiency
  • High P soil tests marginal Zn test
  • Zinc deficiency
  • In Zn responsive crops
  • Dry beans
  • Corn
  • Sorghum-sudangrass

20
1966
2006
21
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22
Soil Test, Dont Guess
  • Every 2-4 years
  • Same time of the year
  • Corn/soybean rotation 2 year
  • Corn/corn/soys/wheat 4 year
  • Representative sample
  • 20 sub samples

23
Realistic yield goals
  • Achieve yield 50 of the time
  • Overly optimistic
  • Lose farm income
  • Water quality risk

24
Realistic yield goals
25
Nutrient P credits
  • Manure
  • Dairy solid 4 lb/ton
  • Hog liquid 2-27 lb/1000 gal
  • Poultry 45-64 lb/ton
  • Bio solids
  • .01-22.3 P205
  • 300 lb/1000 gal (medium)

26
Fertilizer P placement
  • Generally immobile in soil
  • Banded application
  • more efficient (near seedlings)
  • 2to the side x 2 below the seed
  • Reduced runoff
  • Broadcast application
  • less efficient
  • Do not broadcast on frozen or snow covered ground

27
Source University of Wisconsin-Extension
28
Adjust application equipment
  • Proper application rate
  • Proper fertilizer placement

29
Soil conservation practices
30
P management areas
Source University of Wisconsin-Extension
31
Buffer strips
32
Atmospheric Deposition
  • Control wind erosion
  • Wind breaks
  • No-till conservation systems
  • Cover crops

Source USDA NRCS
33
Record keepingnutrient management
  • Soil tests / plant tissue analysis
  • Previous crops and yields
  • Dates of nutrient application
  • Nutrient compositions fertilizers or other
    materials
  • Amounts applied per acre
  • Method of application and placement
  • Vegetative growth and cropping history of
    perennial crops.
  • 3 years, or 5 years with livestock

34
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35
http//www.agry.purdue.edu/mmp/
36
Paper recordkeeping system
37
Tiled field management
  • Keep P tests levels lt optimum range
  • Conservation tillage
  • () reduced erosion P losses
  • (-) Increased tile P losses

38
Tile discharge into surface water
39
Irrigation management
  • Prevent soil erosion
  • Irrigation GAAMPs
  • System uniformity (water application)
  • Delivery rate matched to soil infiltration rate

40
Do the right thing!
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