Productivity of Anthropogenously Converted Strongly Mineralized Peat Soils and Their Fertility

Abstract

Presented: Results of field investigations with respect to productivity of fodder crops and based on them crop successions in anthropogenously converted strongly mineralized peat soils. It is ascertained that average productivity within 4 years may make up from 61.7 to 92.9 centners per hectare unit, and derived fodders are balanced in protein. Application of organomineral fertilizer system permits to preserve fertility of anthropogenously converted peat soils. That very technique provides for self-supporting balance of microelements at growing yearling cultures and forwards to domination of soil-forming processes shifted in the direction of humus-like agents (humification factor exceeds 1). Correct approach to forming successions makes it possible to get a profit out of the production of balanced in protein fodders.