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No Thumbnail AvailableBook (stand-alone)Scaling soil nutrient balances
Enabling mesolevel applications for African realities
2004Also available in:
Using data on three countries in sub-Saharan Africa, this report compares macro- and microlevel approaches to determine soil nutrient balances with an innovative mesolevel approach. It highlights the added value that a mesolevel approach can provide in terms of its usefulness to mesolevel stakeholders in articulating and targeting scale-specific soil fertility enhancing measures, and its validity as an entry point for policy-makers and privatesector intervention. -
BookletSoil nutrient budget
Global, regional and country trends 1961–2018
2021Also available in:
No results found.The FAOSTAT domain “Soil nutrient budget” disseminates nutrient flows in a given country and year. The soil nutrient budget can give an indication of nutrient use efficiency, as it can help quantify excess nitrogen leading to environmental risks, for instance, GHG emissions or pollution from volatilization and leaching/runoff. It can also signal soil nutrient deficits that limit crop production. This analytical brief focuses on the nutrient nitrogen. Nutrient budgets are presented both as total nutrient flows and per area of cropland. Global and regional trends are analyzed along with highlights of the most important contributors to the overall budget and how these main contributors have changed over time. Lastly, the top 10 countries for the soil nutrient budget per unit area and bottom 10 countries for the soil nutrient budget total are presented. -
Book (stand-alone)Soil and plant testing and analysis. Report of an Expert Consultation, Rome, 13-17 June 1977
FAO Soils Bulletin 38/1
1980Also available in:
No results found.Methods for evaluating nutrient status in order to obtain better plant growth and increased yield are constantly being developed and improved. New analytical techniques and procedures for soil and plant analysis have been invented and tested in many countries and laboratories. There have been innovations in data processing leading to preparation of more refined and specific fertilizer recommendations. The purpose of the Consultation was: i. to review advances in a) methodologies for soil and plant chemical analysis, and b) interpretation of the results obtained and the preparation of fertilizer recommendations based on these results. ii. to identify progress made and areas requiring further attention with regard to the organization of soil testing services in general and, in particular, in developing countries.
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