Phosphates are known to be essential for plant growth and development, with phosphorus
compounds being involved in various physiological and biochemical reactions. Phosphates …

The problems arising from the limited availability of natural resources and the impact of
certain anthropogenic activities on the environment must be addressed as soon as possible …

In the fast-develo** time, the accumulation of waste materials is always in an uptrend due
to population increases and industrialization. This excessive accumulation in waste …

The major forces driving farm-level production for the ever-growing global population have
relied upon mechanized farming techniques, synthetic inputs, and develo** high-yielding …

Phosphorus (P) acquisition by plants from soil organic P mainly relies on microorganisms.
Examining the community of functional microbes that encode phosphatases (eg PhoD) …

There has been much soil phosphorus (P) research in the last decades, but few basic
publications exist summarizing the current state of knowledge on ecologically relevant P …

The increased use of chemical fertilizer input in agricultural production and the promotion of
sustainable agriculture encourage researchers around the globe to undertake experiments …

Phosphorus (P) is a macronutrient essential for all living organisms. Regrettably, it is a finite
resource since phosphate rock (PR) is the main material used for production of P fertilizers …

A field experiment was carried out for three years to examine the concentrations of NH 4+-N,
NO 3−-N and dissolved total phosphorus (TP) in leachates and cumulative leaching losses …

For centuries, animal manures have been a traditional source of nutrients in agriculture.
However, disposal of animal manure has become an environmental problem in recent times …