Characterization and explanation of the soil fertility state of Sakaldiha block in the Chandauli District of Uttar Pradesh's industrial area

Vikas Sonkar 1, *, Sudhanshu Kumar Jha 2, Shivam Tiwari 1, Ayushi Akarsh 1, Swarnakshi Priya 1, Pranav Sharan 1, Sukhyati Abhipsa Nayak 1 and Abhinav Sharan

1 Department of Agricultural sciences, Vishveshwaraya Group of Institutions, Dadri, G. B. Nagar, U.P. India.
2 Department of Pharmaceutical sciences, Vishveshwaraya Group of Institutions, Dadri, G. B. Nagar, U.P. India.
 
Research Article
World Journal of Advanced Research and Reviews, 2023, 18(01), 063–072
Article DOI: 10.30574/wjarr.2023.18.1.0471
 
Publication history: 
Received on 13 February 2023; revised on 21 March 2023; accepted on 24 March 2023
 
Abstract: 
"Characterization and Comparative Study on Soil Fertility Status of Sakaldiha Block in Chandauli District of Uttar Pradesh" is the name of the study that was just completed. 2019 saw the investigation's completion. Winter. Soil samples were gathered from three different places (0–15 cm) in the Sakaldiha block. The gathered soil samples were processed and tested in the lab for various Physicochemical traits and easily available nutrients in accordance with the established protocols. To compare variations in nutrient status around industrial regions and conduct research on the relationship between relevant soil properties and relevant nutrients (NH-2). The soluble salt level of the soil in the Sakaldiha block of the Chandauli district is within a safe limit and has no effect on crop germination. The soil is categorised as neutral to slightly acidic in reaction. The research area's soils have a small range of organic carbon. The research area's soils have phosphorus levels that range from low to medium. Nitrogen ranged from low to high, whereas potassium was revealed to be in the middle to high range. The amounts of calcium and magnesium in the soils of the Sakaldiha block were suitable. Fe levels were adequate in all the soils studied, but Mn, Cu, and Zn contents ranged from insufficient to sufficient. Areas near industry had slightly higher B.D., P.D. macro- and micronutrient values, with the exception of Zn and Cu.
 
Keywords: 
Soil properties; Soil Fertility; Nutrient status; Calcium; Magnesium Industrial Area.
 
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