摘要
生姜枯萎病是重要的土传病害.为探索连作生姜枯萎病的防治技术,本研究以连作生姜土壤为研究对象,在连作土壤中添加油饼或碳酸氢铵进行土壤改良,然后将土壤样品进行土壤理化性质测定、微生物群落分析,并于翌年在处理土壤区域调查生姜枯萎病的发病情况和生姜产量.结果表明,与空白对照和碳酸氢铵处理相比,土壤中添加油饼处理后,每千克土壤中有机质从11.9 g升高到12.8 g,有效磷的含量从85.9 g升高至90.6 g, pH值从4.3升高到4.6,微生物群落多样性增加,细菌群落组成与有机质和pH值成正相关,真菌群落组成与pH值成正相关;翌年油饼处理后土壤的生姜枯萎病发病严重度降低至14.8,产量升高至35 100 kg/hm^(2).研究结果提示,使用有机质改良土壤能缓解连作生姜枯萎病.
Fusarium wilt of ginger is an important soil-borne disease. In order to explore the protection technology for control of Fusarium wilt in successive cropping ginger, oil cake or ammonium bicarbonate was applied to the soil of successive cropping ginger field. The physical and chemical properties and microbial communities of soil samples were tested. The disease severity and yield were investigated in next year. The treatment increased the soil organic matter from 11.9 g/kg to 12.8 g/kg, Olsen-P from 85.9 g/kg to 90.6 g/kg, pH value from 4.3 to 4.6. Meanwhile, it also increased the abundance of microbiota. Bacterial community composition was positively correlated with organic matter and pH value, while the composition of fungal community was positively correlated with pH of oil cake treated soil. The Fusarium wilt disease index decreased to 14.8 and the yield of ginger increased to 35, 100 kg/hm^(2). This study suggested that application of organic matter to improve soil could alleviate the Fusarium wilt in successive cropping ginger.
作者
缪才凌
朱书兴
范天宇
黄科
杜孝田
MIAO Cailing;ZHU Shuxing;FAN Tianyu;HUANG Ke;DU Xiaotian(College of Biology and Food Engineering,Chongqing Three Gorges University,Wanzhou Chongqing 404100,China;College of Landscape Architecture and Life Science/Institute of Special Plants,Chongqing University of Arts&Sciences,Yongchuan Chongqing 402160,China;Rural Revitalization College,Chongqing University of Arts&Sciences,Yongchuan Chongqing 402160,China)
出处
《植物医学》
2022年第6期32-41,共10页
Plant Health and Medicine
基金
重庆市教委科学技术研究计划项目(KJZDM202201301)
重庆市人力资源和社会保障局项目:基于“鲁中大姜”新品种应用的乡村振兴实用人才培训(2021-388-4)。
关键词
生姜
强还原处理技术
连作
微生物群落
枯萎病
ginger
reductive soil disinfestation
successive cropping
microbial communities
fusarium wilt