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Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 26 issue 2 (june 2005) : 148 - 152

PHOSPHORUS RETENTION IN SOILS OF NIGERIA - A REVIEW

O
O. Osemwotai
L
LA. Ogboghodo1
E
E.A. Aghimien2
1Department of Soil Science, Ambrose Alii University. Ekpoma. Nigeria

  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

  • doi

Cite article:- Osemwotai O., Ogboghodo1 LA., Aghimien2 E.A. (2025). PHOSPHORUS RETENTION IN SOILS OF NIGERIA - A REVIEW. Agricultural Reviews. 26(2): 148 - 152. doi: .

ABSTRACT

The mechanism of P retention in Nigerian soils are rather complex and difficult to understand. Many researchers, however, view P retention as continuum embodying precipitation, chemisorption, and adsorption, if the processes are viewed throughout the entire zone of soil influenced by fertilizer application and throughout a time span encompassing an entire growing season or longer. However, it is important to note that P retention in Nigerian soils is influenced by many factors such as P concentration in solution, amount of hydrated oxides of iron and aluminum, soil pH, organic matter, type and amount of clay, exchangeable AI and parent materials.

KEYWORDS

    REFERENCES

    1. Aghimien. E.A. etal. (1985). Niger. J. Sci., 79: 62-67.
    2. Ataga. D.O. and Omoti (1978). J. NIFOR, 20: 31-41.
    3. Ayodele. O.J and Agboola, AA (1981). Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J.• 44: 462-464.
    4. Bache. B. and Williams. E.O. (1971). Soil Scf, 22: 289-301.
    5. Chang. S.C. and Jackson. M.L. (1957). Soil Sci., 84: 133-144.
    6. Harter, R.D. (1969). Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc., 33: 630-631.
    7. Juo. AS.R and Fox, R.L. (1977). West Africa Soil Sci., 724: 370-376.
    8. Juo, AS.R. and Maduakor. H.O. (1974). Comm. Soil Sci. Plant Anal., 5(6): 479-497.
    9. Longanthan, P. et aI. (1987). Soil Sci., 144(5): 330-338.
    10. Mokwuoye. A,U, et al. (1986). Phosphate reactions with tropical African Soils, In: Management of Nitrogen and
    11. Phosphate Fertilizers in Sub Saharan Africa. A.U. Mokunye and P.L.G Vlek eds. Martinus Nyloff,
    12. Netherlands, pp. 253-281.
    13. Mokwunye. AU. (1977). Trop. Agric. (Trinidad) 54: 265-271.
    14. Olsen. S.R. and Watanabe, F.S. (1957). Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc., 27: 144-149.
    15. Olson. R.A. and Engelsted O.P. (1972). In: Soil Phospherus and Sulphur in Soils of Humid Tropics. National
    16. Academy of Sciences, Washington D.C. pp 82-97.
    17. Omoregie. AU. and Akenova, M.E. (1999). Trop. Agric. Res. and Exten, 2(2): 101-106.
    18. Omoregie, AU. (1998). Comnmn. Soil Sci. Plant Anal., 19(15&16): 2505-2513.
    19. Osemwota.1.0. et al. (2000). Indian J. Agric Res., 34: 78-84.
    20. Osemwota. 1.0. et aJ. (1997). Bull Sci. Assoc. Niger., 36: 1-1. 152 AGRICULTURAL REVIEWS Osodeke, v.E. and Kamalu, O.J. (1992). Evaluating the phosphorus requirements of rubber seedlings using the phosphorus sorption, Apaper presented at the 2()h Annual Conference ofSoil Science Society ofNigeria at Unilorin, llorin Nigeria.
    21. Osodeke, V.E. and Omueti, JAI. (2000). African Soils, 3: 41-49.
    22. Osodoke etal. (1993). Comm. Soil Sci. Plant anal., 24(13&14): 1733-1743.
    23. Udo, E.J. (1981). NigerJ. Soil Sci., 2: 51-66.
    24. Udo, E.J. and Uzu, EO. (1972). Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc., 36(6): 879-883.
    25. Udo, E.J. and Dambo. V.1. (1979). J. Agric. Sci., 93: 281-289.
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      volume 26 issue 2 (june 2005) : 148 - 152

      PHOSPHORUS RETENTION IN SOILS OF NIGERIA - A REVIEW

      O
      O. Osemwotai
      L
      LA. Ogboghodo1
      E
      E.A. Aghimien2
      1Department of Soil Science, Ambrose Alii University. Ekpoma. Nigeria

      • Submitted|

      • First Online |

      • doi

      Cite article:- Osemwotai O., Ogboghodo1 LA., Aghimien2 E.A. (2025). PHOSPHORUS RETENTION IN SOILS OF NIGERIA - A REVIEW. Agricultural Reviews. 26(2): 148 - 152. doi: .

      ABSTRACT

      The mechanism of P retention in Nigerian soils are rather complex and difficult to understand. Many researchers, however, view P retention as continuum embodying precipitation, chemisorption, and adsorption, if the processes are viewed throughout the entire zone of soil influenced by fertilizer application and throughout a time span encompassing an entire growing season or longer. However, it is important to note that P retention in Nigerian soils is influenced by many factors such as P concentration in solution, amount of hydrated oxides of iron and aluminum, soil pH, organic matter, type and amount of clay, exchangeable AI and parent materials.

      KEYWORDS

        REFERENCES

        1. Aghimien. E.A. etal. (1985). Niger. J. Sci., 79: 62-67.
        2. Ataga. D.O. and Omoti (1978). J. NIFOR, 20: 31-41.
        3. Ayodele. O.J and Agboola, AA (1981). Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J.• 44: 462-464.
        4. Bache. B. and Williams. E.O. (1971). Soil Scf, 22: 289-301.
        5. Chang. S.C. and Jackson. M.L. (1957). Soil Sci., 84: 133-144.
        6. Harter, R.D. (1969). Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc., 33: 630-631.
        7. Juo. AS.R and Fox, R.L. (1977). West Africa Soil Sci., 724: 370-376.
        8. Juo, AS.R. and Maduakor. H.O. (1974). Comm. Soil Sci. Plant Anal., 5(6): 479-497.
        9. Longanthan, P. et aI. (1987). Soil Sci., 144(5): 330-338.
        10. Mokwuoye. A,U, et al. (1986). Phosphate reactions with tropical African Soils, In: Management of Nitrogen and
        11. Phosphate Fertilizers in Sub Saharan Africa. A.U. Mokunye and P.L.G Vlek eds. Martinus Nyloff,
        12. Netherlands, pp. 253-281.
        13. Mokwunye. AU. (1977). Trop. Agric. (Trinidad) 54: 265-271.
        14. Olsen. S.R. and Watanabe, F.S. (1957). Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc., 27: 144-149.
        15. Olson. R.A. and Engelsted O.P. (1972). In: Soil Phospherus and Sulphur in Soils of Humid Tropics. National
        16. Academy of Sciences, Washington D.C. pp 82-97.
        17. Omoregie. AU. and Akenova, M.E. (1999). Trop. Agric. Res. and Exten, 2(2): 101-106.
        18. Omoregie, AU. (1998). Comnmn. Soil Sci. Plant Anal., 19(15&16): 2505-2513.
        19. Osemwota.1.0. et al. (2000). Indian J. Agric Res., 34: 78-84.
        20. Osemwota. 1.0. et aJ. (1997). Bull Sci. Assoc. Niger., 36: 1-1. 152 AGRICULTURAL REVIEWS Osodeke, v.E. and Kamalu, O.J. (1992). Evaluating the phosphorus requirements of rubber seedlings using the phosphorus sorption, Apaper presented at the 2()h Annual Conference ofSoil Science Society ofNigeria at Unilorin, llorin Nigeria.
        21. Osodeke, V.E. and Omueti, JAI. (2000). African Soils, 3: 41-49.
        22. Osodoke etal. (1993). Comm. Soil Sci. Plant anal., 24(13&14): 1733-1743.
        23. Udo, E.J. (1981). NigerJ. Soil Sci., 2: 51-66.
        24. Udo, E.J. and Uzu, EO. (1972). Soil Sci. Soc. Am. Proc., 36(6): 879-883.
        25. Udo, E.J. and Dambo. V.1. (1979). J. Agric. Sci., 93: 281-289.
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