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  1. 2. Kowalenko, C.G. 2008. Extraction times and analysis methods influence soil test measurements of phosphorus and sulphur. Canadian Journal of Soil Science 88: 733 – 747. 3. Kowalenko, C.G. 2010. Relationships between extraction methods for soil nutrient testing in British Columbia. Report for Ministry of Agriculture and Lands. 4.

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  2. extraction procedures be used by soil testing laboratories. Of the major plant nutrients, potassium (K) has been shown to be significantly affected by drying (Attoe, 1947; Dowdy and Hutcheson, 1963). Whether there is a release or fixation of K upon drying appears to be determined by clay mineralogy and exchangeable K levels.

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  3. A soil extraction method is a laboratory procedure used to assess the concentration of specific nutrients that are available to plants. These methods use various chemical solutions to extract nutrients from the soil, mimicking the conditions under which plants absorb them. The choice of extraction method depends on the nutrient of interest and ...

  4. The M1 extractant is composed of two dilute acids: 0.05M HCl and 0.0125M H 2 SO 4 (Table 1). Mehlich-1 was the soil extractant used as the standard method by the UF/IFAS Extension Soil Testing Laboratory for acidic-mineral soils in the state. This extractant is well designed for soils in the acidic pH range with low CEC (Mylavarapu and Miller ...

  5. Handbook of Reference Method,s, Soil and Plant Analysis Council, CRC Press. 1999, 70-73. 8. Mehlich No. 3 Extraction, Soil Analysis. Handbook of Reference Method,s, Soil and Plant Analysis Council, CRC Press. 1999, 100-104. 9. Olsen’s Sodium Bicarbonate Extraction, Soil Analysis. Handbook of Reference Method,s, Soil and Plant Analysis Council ...

  6. The “Olsen”, or bicarbonate, extraction test is the laboratory method most appropriate for P determination in California soils with pH greater than 6.2. In this method dry soil is extracted with a weak solution of sodium bicarbonate; the extracting solution is adjusted to pH 8.5 to prevent the extraction of P that would not normally be

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  8. There are a number of different soil test methods. The amount of nutrient extracted from the soil sample for a particular soil test depends on: Nature of the extraction solution used (e.g. Morgan, Mehlich-III, Modified Morgan, Bray-I). Shaking time. Solution to soil ratio. Analytical procedure and instrumentation.

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