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Effects
of Microbial Fertilizers on the Growth of Bischofia
javanica Transplanted Trees and Soil Improvement in
Coastal Challenging Green Spaces
LI Ju-kui, ZHAI Xiu-cai, CHEN Yue-qin, GUO Xiao-hong, YANG Zhi-min, PAN Wei-jie, LIAO Qi-liao, CHEN Xiao-yan
2026, 55(1):
57-63.
DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1009-7791.2026.01.006
To improve the planting quality of coastal difficult
green spaces, microbial fertilizers were used to promote seedling growth and
improve soil. Four treatments were set up: organic fertilizer+compound fertilizer
(traditional fertilization, CK), solid microbial inoculants+compound
fertilizer (T1), solid microbial inoculants+ liquid microbial inoculants+humic
acid water-soluble fertilizer (T2), and solid microbial inoculants+compound
microbial fertilizer (T3). The effects of microbial fertilizer application on Bischofia javanica seedling growth, root activity,
salt ion content, and soil physicochemical properties were analyzed. The
results showed that after 6 months of transplanting, the application of
microbial fertilizers significantly promoted seedling growth, improved soil
physicochemical properties, and inhibited soil salinization, with a survival
rate of 100%. In contrast, the survival rate of seedlings with traditional
fertilization was only 80%, with leaf curling and wilting, a tendency for top
baldness, and salt damage characteristics. Compared with CK, the number of new
shoots, root activity, and chlorophyll SPAD of
microbial fertilizers increased by 9.7%–34.8%, 26.2%–49.6%, and 6.9%–14.0%, respectively.
Treatment T2 had the best effect, followed by T3 and T1. Treatment T2
significantly increased the total nitrogen, alkali-hydrolyzed nitrogen,
available potassium, and organic matter content in the soil, and regulated soil
pH. After 6 months of transplanting, the chloride ion (Cl–) and sodium ion (Na+)
content in the upper layer of the soil (0–30 cm) was higher than that in the lower layer
(30–60 cm), showing
characteristics of salinization. There was no significant difference in sodium
ion (Na+) content among the treatments. Treatment T3 had the most
significant effect on inhibiting chloride ion (Cl–) content, followed by T1
and T2. In summary, the application of microbial fertilizers can promote root
growth and new shoot development of transplanting seedlings, increase
seedling survival rates, and improve soil fertility. The best effect was
achieved with the application of solid microbial inoculants+liquid microbial
inoculants+humic acid water-soluble fertilizer. For inhibiting soil
salinization, the best effect was achieved with the application of solid
microbial inoculants + compound microbial fertilizer.
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