Greenhouse Soil Biosolarization with Tomato Plant Debris as a Unique Fertilizer for Tomato Crops

Intensive greenhouse horticulture can cause various environmental problems. Among these, the management, storage, and processing of crop residues can provoke aquifer contamination, pest proliferation, bad odors, or the abuse of phytosanitary treatments. Biosolarization adds value to any fresh plant...

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Main Authors: García Raya, Pablo, Ruiz Olmos, César Antonio, Marín Guirao, José Ignacio, Asensio Grima, Carlos Manuel, Tello Marquina, Julio C. Javier, Cara García, Miguel de
Format: info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Language:English
Published: MDPI 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10835/7581
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author García Raya, Pablo
Ruiz Olmos, César Antonio
Marín Guirao, José Ignacio
Asensio Grima, Carlos Manuel
Tello Marquina, Julio C. Javier
Cara García, Miguel de
author_facet García Raya, Pablo
Ruiz Olmos, César Antonio
Marín Guirao, José Ignacio
Asensio Grima, Carlos Manuel
Tello Marquina, Julio C. Javier
Cara García, Miguel de
author_sort García Raya, Pablo
collection DSpace
description Intensive greenhouse horticulture can cause various environmental problems. Among these, the management, storage, and processing of crop residues can provoke aquifer contamination, pest proliferation, bad odors, or the abuse of phytosanitary treatments. Biosolarization adds value to any fresh plant residue and is an efficient technique for the control of soil-borne diseases. This study aims to examine an alternative means of managing greenhouse crop residues through biosolarization and to investigate the influence of organic matter on yield and quality of tomato (Solanum lycopersicum, L.) fruit. With this purpose, the following nutritional systems were evaluated: inorganic fertilization with and without brassica pellets (Fert, Fert +, and Fert ++), fresh tomato plant debris with and without brassica pellets (Rest, Rest +, and Rest ++), and no fertilizer application (Control). The addition of organic matter was equal across all the treatments except for the control with regard to yield and quality of the tomato fruit. In light of these results, the application of tomato plant debris to the soil through biosolarization is postulated as an alternative for the management of crop residues, solving an environmental problem and having a favorable impact on the production and quality of tomatoes as a commercial crop.
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spelling oai:repositorio.ual.es:10835-75812023-10-31T13:24:10Z Greenhouse Soil Biosolarization with Tomato Plant Debris as a Unique Fertilizer for Tomato Crops García Raya, Pablo Ruiz Olmos, César Antonio Marín Guirao, José Ignacio Asensio Grima, Carlos Manuel Tello Marquina, Julio C. Javier Cara García, Miguel de tomato biofumigation organic inorganic fertilizer sustainability environment Intensive greenhouse horticulture can cause various environmental problems. Among these, the management, storage, and processing of crop residues can provoke aquifer contamination, pest proliferation, bad odors, or the abuse of phytosanitary treatments. Biosolarization adds value to any fresh plant residue and is an efficient technique for the control of soil-borne diseases. This study aims to examine an alternative means of managing greenhouse crop residues through biosolarization and to investigate the influence of organic matter on yield and quality of tomato (Solanum lycopersicum, L.) fruit. With this purpose, the following nutritional systems were evaluated: inorganic fertilization with and without brassica pellets (Fert, Fert +, and Fert ++), fresh tomato plant debris with and without brassica pellets (Rest, Rest +, and Rest ++), and no fertilizer application (Control). The addition of organic matter was equal across all the treatments except for the control with regard to yield and quality of the tomato fruit. In light of these results, the application of tomato plant debris to the soil through biosolarization is postulated as an alternative for the management of crop residues, solving an environmental problem and having a favorable impact on the production and quality of tomatoes as a commercial crop. 2020-01-20T07:29:03Z 2020-01-20T07:29:03Z 2019-01-19 info:eu-repo/semantics/article 1660-4601 http://hdl.handle.net/10835/7581 en https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/16/2/279 Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 Internacional http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess MDPI
spellingShingle tomato
biofumigation
organic
inorganic fertilizer
sustainability
environment
García Raya, Pablo
Ruiz Olmos, César Antonio
Marín Guirao, José Ignacio
Asensio Grima, Carlos Manuel
Tello Marquina, Julio C. Javier
Cara García, Miguel de
Greenhouse Soil Biosolarization with Tomato Plant Debris as a Unique Fertilizer for Tomato Crops
title Greenhouse Soil Biosolarization with Tomato Plant Debris as a Unique Fertilizer for Tomato Crops
title_full Greenhouse Soil Biosolarization with Tomato Plant Debris as a Unique Fertilizer for Tomato Crops
title_fullStr Greenhouse Soil Biosolarization with Tomato Plant Debris as a Unique Fertilizer for Tomato Crops
title_full_unstemmed Greenhouse Soil Biosolarization with Tomato Plant Debris as a Unique Fertilizer for Tomato Crops
title_short Greenhouse Soil Biosolarization with Tomato Plant Debris as a Unique Fertilizer for Tomato Crops
title_sort greenhouse soil biosolarization with tomato plant debris as a unique fertilizer for tomato crops
topic tomato
biofumigation
organic
inorganic fertilizer
sustainability
environment
url http://hdl.handle.net/10835/7581
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