Interação do fosfato de rocha, matéria orgânica e microbiota do solo na produção de mudas de arbóreas nativas de interesse econômico e ambiental no Nordeste brasileiro

Abstract

Natural regeneration of vegetation is the procedure cheaper to rehabilitate degraded areas, however, is slow. The planting of native tree seedlings may be a solution. In this context, an experiment was carried out in a greenhouse for 120 days, testing 5 P rates (0, 75, 150, 300 and 600 mg L-1) with rock phosphate colonization by AMF and native rhizobia in development of seedlings embaúba (Cecropia pachystachya Trécul) and sabiá (Mimosa caesalpiniaefolia Benth), grown in natural soil (NS), natural soil sterilized with 50% (NSS) and natural soil added with 25% organic compost (NSC). We analyzed the length, dry matter weight, N, P, K aerial part and the stem diameter of the plant, number of spores and mycorrhizal colonization, dry matter weight of nodules rhizobia, microbial biomass carbon, basal respiration and metabolic quotient soil. The growth in length, stem diameter and dry matter weight of embaúba not affected by the treatments. The substrates NS and NSS provided the greatest colonization and sporulation of AMF, favoring the input of P in shoots of these plants. This activity was reduced at the highest levels of P. The soil basal respiration and microbial biomass carbon (MBC) were lower in the NSS and not influenced by P fertilization. The substrate NSS provided major input of N in shoots, not influenced by P fertilization. Whereas the NSC provided major input of P and K in shoots of embaúba plants. The AMF favored the input of P in shoots of embaúba plants, but this activity was reduced at the highest levels of P. The growth of sabiá was not affected by treatments, but stem diameter and dry mass weight showed better results in substrate NSC. However, were not affected by the rates of P. The NSC had the lowest number of spores, the highest colonization of AMF at rate of 75 mg of P, however with reduction in higher rates, and higher MBC, but without influence of P rates. The NSS and native rhizobia provided major input of N in shoots and increased nodular mass in sabiá and levels of phosphorus influenced these parameters. The NSC provided major input of P and K in shoots of sabiá, in rate of 600 mg P, favored higher values of these nutrients. AMF provided a mild increase the levels of P in the shoots of sabiá plants.