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Annals of Biological Research, 2012, 3 (8):4091-4093 (http://scholarsresearchlibrary.com/archive.html) ISSN 0976-1233 CODEN (USA): ABRNBW

Physico - chemical characteristics of salt affected soil from Barhanpur, M.S., India
B. S. Mali, S. S.Thengal, P. N. Pate Department of Botany, Tuljaram Chaturchand College, Baramati, M. S., India
_____________________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT Salt affected areas, due to excess irrigation are major problem all over irrigation the world. Due to excess irrigation, the salt present in the water remain saturated in the soil. Assessment of seasonal variation in the salt concentration is a tool for knowing the status of saline soil. In the present work an attempt is made to study the seasonal variation in physiochemical properties viz. E.C., pH and mineral composition of the agriculture supporting salt affected soil from Barhanpur site. These studied parameters show seasonal variation. Key words: Physicochemical characters, salt affected areas, soil. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ INTRODUCTION The problem of salt affected soil is a case of global occurrence and it affects developing as well as developed countries. Nearly 20% of worlds cultivated area and nearly half of the worlds irrigated lands are affected by salinity. Salt – affected soils could be produce as result of use of salt containing irrigation water, presence of high amount of salt in the soil and high level of ground water table [15]. Saline soils lose their productivity and possibility of turning them into unproductive once [9]. Crop varieties differ in their response to various biotic and abiotic stresses. Excessive salt concentrations decrease water potential and thus result in reduced water availability to the plant. Under such situations plants often show wilting



References: [1] A.J. Joshi, Eco-Physiological aspects of some tropical Salt-marsh halophytes in contribution to the ecology of halophytes. D.N.Sen and K.S.Rajpurohit, Dr.W.Junk publisher, Hague, Netherlands 1982, 189-1950. [2] A.K.Agnihotri, and O.P.Singh, Impact of canal irrigation in arid region. Annual Report CSIR Karnal. India – 2006. 173-175. [3] A.S.Bhoite, Ph.D. Thesis, Bhavnagar University, Bhavnagar (India Bhavnagar 1987). [4] B.S.Mali, BCUD research project OSD/184, Pune University, Pune (India,Pune – 2011). [5] D.W.Johnson, S.E. Smith and A.K.Dobrenz, Theor. Appl. Genety, 1992,83,833-838. [6] E.B.Sajirani, M.J.Shakouri and S.Mafakherig Annals of Biological Research, 2011, 2(6) : 414-416. [7] G.V.Joshi, Report P.L. 48 Project No. A.7- swc – 95. Shivaji University, Kolhapur, M.S. (India, Kolhapur 1976). [8] I.A.Unger, Inland halophytes of the United Sates. In : Ecology of halophytes (R.J. Reimold and W.H.Guess edts). Academic Press, New York 1972. [9] L.L.Somani and M.C.Lodha, Marketing saline land bloom Indian farmers and digest, 1973, 6, 49-51. [10] M.Bor, F.Ozdenir and I. Turkan, Plant Sci., 2003, 164, 77-84. [11] M.Krishnakumar, Ph.D thesis, Bhavnagar University, Bhavnagar (India – Bhavnagar, 1986). [12] M.Majidi, H.Akbar, S.Kalamian and K.H.Mohammad, Proceedings of the third Iranian conference on medicinal plants, Shahed Univ., Tehran, Iran, 2007, 153. [13] M.Mishra, Ph.D. thesis, Bhavnagar Univ., Bhavnagar (India, Bhavnagar 1990). [14] N.Khorsandi and H.Chamheidar, Annals of Biological Research, 2012, 3(5), 2292-2296. [15] R.D.Horney, B.Taylor, D.S.Munk, B.A.Roberts, S.M.Lesch and E.P.Richard, Computer and Electronics in Agriculture, 2005, 46, 379-397. [16] R.J.Reimold and Queen, Ecology of halophyte (R.J.Reimold and W.H.Queen edts) Academic Press, New York, 1974, 345-353. [17] R.S.Whitney and M.Peech, Proc. Soil. Sci-Amer, 1952, 16, 117-122. [18] Y.Waisel , Biology of Halophytes, Academic Press New York. 1972. 4093 Scholars Research Library

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