While phosphorus (P) is essential for plant development, it is not always bioavailable in soils. Perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne) root zone phosphorus mobilization is studied in this research as a function of ash-boosted fertilizers. Ash is an environmentally favourable soil amendment, and this research looks at how it drives microbial activity, leading to phosphorus solubilization and absorption. According to the results, increased soil microbial biomass boosted phosphate availability and enriched the root zone. If we want to improve the efficiency of agricultural soils consuming phosphorus, this new method provides a sustainable option.
The study does not include any data sharing components.
All authors declare the absence of any conflicts of interest.
All study-related tasks, from conception and design to data analysis and manuscript creation, were solely managed by the author.
The research, authorship, and publication of this article were not funded by any specific grants from public, commercial, or non-profit agencies.
No specific software or tools were used in the research.
I extend my gratitude to everyone who contributed their expertise to this study and manuscript, and to the anonymous reviewers for their helpful comments.
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