Actions for Greenhouse Management for Better Vegetable Quality, Higher Nutrient Use Efficiency and Healthier Soil
Greenhouse Management for Better Vegetable Quality, Higher Nutrient Use Efficiency and Healthier Soil
- Published
- Basel MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2023
- Physical Description
- 1 online resource (196 p.)
Access Online
- directory.doabooks.org , Open Access: DOAB: description of the publication
- mdpi.com , Open Access: DOAB, download the publication
- Language Note
- English
- Restrictions on Access
- Open Access Unrestricted online access
- Summary
- Greenhouse cultivation provides an artificially controlled environment for the year-round production of vegetables, and has played an increasingly important role in agriculture production systems in recent decades. Recent works have shown that improving greenhouse conditions can promote the growth of vegetables and enhance the uptake of nutrients, leading to better vegetable quality. Meanwhile, greenhouse conditions not only directly influence soil nutrient cycling processes and properties, but also indirectly affect them by regulating vegetable root growth and plant-soil interactions. This Special Issue features twelve original research articles that deal with the effects of novel greenhouse practices and strategies on the yield and quality of horticulture crops, as well as greenhouse soil properties. Among these publications, three studied the effects of fertilizers, including organic and macro- and micro-nutrient fertilizers, on the growth and nutrient uptake of vegetables. Two articles described the effects of water and nutrient supply using irrigation or hydroponic supplying systems on the yield and quality of vegetables. Four articles investigated the effects of environmental conditions (mainly light and temperature) on the growth and quality of vegetables. In terms of degenerated greenhouse soil, three articles showed how reductive soil disinfestation decreased soil salinity, improved soil quality, and inactivated soil-borne pathogens.
- Subject(s)
- Other Subject(s)
- aeroponic
- alternate drip irrigation under mulch
- ammonium to nitrate ratio
- application methods
- application rate
- aromatic substances
- boron
- bulb
- carbon exportation
- chlorophyll
- co-occurrence network
- cucumber
- cucumber seedling
- daily light integral
- dry matter
- flavor quality
- floating
- flower development
- fruit quality
- fruit temperature
- growth
- growth rate
- humidity
- irrigation water use efficiency
- leaf nitrogen
- microbial activity
- microbial community
- microbial function
- multivariate analysis
- n/a
- nerokremmydo
- net assimilation rate (NAR)
- nitrate
- nitrogen efficiency
- nutrient and function indicator
- nutrient film technique
- nutrient solution composition
- nutrient uptake
- organic acid
- organic fertilizer
- overall appearance
- plastic shed cultivation system
- poultry manure
- principal component
- protected greenhouse
- reductive soil disinfestation
- root morphology
- seedling quality
- soil ecosystem
- soil pH
- soil quality
- soil-borne pathogens
- soilless culture
- solar radiation
- sulfate
- sweet onion
- temperature
- tomato
- tomato growth
- univariate analysis
- water
- water use efficiency
- yield
- yield enhancement
- zeolite amount
- ISBN
- 9783036563015
9783036563022
books978-3-0365-6302-2 - Collection
- DOAB Library.
- Terms of Use and Reproduction
- Creative Commons https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
View MARC record | catkey: 43672670