Effects of biochar on soil microbial communities: A meta-analysis

Changes in soil microbial communities may impact soil fertility and stability because microbial communities are key to soil functioning by supporting soil ecological quality and agricultural production. The effects of soil amendment with biochar on soil microbial communities are widely documented bu...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Science of the total environment 2023-12, Vol.902, p.166079-166079, Article 166079
Hauptverfasser: Deshoux, Maëlle, Sadet-Bourgeteau, Sophie, Gentil, Solène, Prévost-Bouré, Nicolas Chemidlin
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Sadet-Bourgeteau, Sophie
Gentil, Solène
Prévost-Bouré, Nicolas Chemidlin
description Changes in soil microbial communities may impact soil fertility and stability because microbial communities are key to soil functioning by supporting soil ecological quality and agricultural production. The effects of soil amendment with biochar on soil microbial communities are widely documented but studies highlighted a high degree of variability in their responses following biochar application. The multiple conditions under which they were conducted (experimental designs, application rates, soil types, biochar properties) make it difficult to identify general trends. This supports the need to better determine the conditions of biochar production and application that promote soil microbial communities. In this context, we performed the first ever meta-analysis of the biochar effects on soil microbial biomass and diversity (prokaryotes and fungi) based on high-throughput sequencing data. The majority of the 181 selected publications were conducted in China and evaluated the short-term impact (
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The effects of soil amendment with biochar on soil microbial communities are widely documented but studies highlighted a high degree of variability in their responses following biochar application. The multiple conditions under which they were conducted (experimental designs, application rates, soil types, biochar properties) make it difficult to identify general trends. This supports the need to better determine the conditions of biochar production and application that promote soil microbial communities. In this context, we performed the first ever meta-analysis of the biochar effects on soil microbial biomass and diversity (prokaryotes and fungi) based on high-throughput sequencing data. The majority of the 181 selected publications were conducted in China and evaluated the short-term impact (&lt;3 months) of biochar. We demonstrated that a large panel of variables corresponding to biochar properties, soil characteristics, farming practices or experimental conditions, can affect the effects of biochar on soil microbial characteristics. Using a variance partitioning approach, we showed that responses of soil microbial biomass and prokaryotic diversity were highly dependent on biochar properties. They were influenced by pyrolysis temperature, biochar pH, application rate and feedstock type, as wood-derived biochars have particular physico-chemical properties (high C:N ratio, low nutrient content, large pores size) compared to non-wood-derived biochars. Fungal community data was more heterogenous and scarcer than prokaryote data (30 publications). Fungal diversity indices were rather dependent on soil properties: they were higher in medium-textured soils, with low pH but high soil organic carbon. Altogether, this meta-analysis illustrates the need for long-term field studies in European agricultural context for documenting responses of soil microbial communities to biochar application under diverse conditions combining biochar types, soil properties and conditions of use. [Display omitted] •A first meta-analysis was performed focusing on the effects of biochar on both soil microbial biomass and diversity.•The relative contribution of biochar and soil properties, farming practices and experimental conditions were evaluated.•Microbial biomass and prokaryotic diversity are highly dependent on biochar properties and its application rate.•Fungal communities’ indices are mainly dependent on the soil properties (soil texture, pH and SOC).</description><identifier>ISSN: 0048-9697</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1879-1026</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2023.166079</identifier><identifier>PMID: 37553053</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Netherlands: Elsevier B.V</publisher><subject>Agricultural sciences ; Agronomy ; Biochar ; High-throughput sequencing ; Life Sciences ; Microbial biomass ; Microbial diversity ; Soil ; Soil study</subject><ispartof>The Science of the total environment, 2023-12, Vol.902, p.166079-166079, Article 166079</ispartof><rights>2023</rights><rights>Copyright © 2023. 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We demonstrated that a large panel of variables corresponding to biochar properties, soil characteristics, farming practices or experimental conditions, can affect the effects of biochar on soil microbial characteristics. Using a variance partitioning approach, we showed that responses of soil microbial biomass and prokaryotic diversity were highly dependent on biochar properties. They were influenced by pyrolysis temperature, biochar pH, application rate and feedstock type, as wood-derived biochars have particular physico-chemical properties (high C:N ratio, low nutrient content, large pores size) compared to non-wood-derived biochars. Fungal community data was more heterogenous and scarcer than prokaryote data (30 publications). Fungal diversity indices were rather dependent on soil properties: they were higher in medium-textured soils, with low pH but high soil organic carbon. Altogether, this meta-analysis illustrates the need for long-term field studies in European agricultural context for documenting responses of soil microbial communities to biochar application under diverse conditions combining biochar types, soil properties and conditions of use. 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The effects of soil amendment with biochar on soil microbial communities are widely documented but studies highlighted a high degree of variability in their responses following biochar application. The multiple conditions under which they were conducted (experimental designs, application rates, soil types, biochar properties) make it difficult to identify general trends. This supports the need to better determine the conditions of biochar production and application that promote soil microbial communities. In this context, we performed the first ever meta-analysis of the biochar effects on soil microbial biomass and diversity (prokaryotes and fungi) based on high-throughput sequencing data. The majority of the 181 selected publications were conducted in China and evaluated the short-term impact (&lt;3 months) of biochar. 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Altogether, this meta-analysis illustrates the need for long-term field studies in European agricultural context for documenting responses of soil microbial communities to biochar application under diverse conditions combining biochar types, soil properties and conditions of use. [Display omitted] •A first meta-analysis was performed focusing on the effects of biochar on both soil microbial biomass and diversity.•The relative contribution of biochar and soil properties, farming practices and experimental conditions were evaluated.•Microbial biomass and prokaryotic diversity are highly dependent on biochar properties and its application rate.•Fungal communities’ indices are mainly dependent on the soil properties (soil texture, pH and SOC).</abstract><cop>Netherlands</cop><pub>Elsevier B.V</pub><pmid>37553053</pmid><doi>10.1016/j.scitotenv.2023.166079</doi><tpages>1</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7533-4289</orcidid><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8575-4295</orcidid></addata></record>
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subjects Agricultural sciences
Agronomy
Biochar
High-throughput sequencing
Life Sciences
Microbial biomass
Microbial diversity
Soil
Soil study
title Effects of biochar on soil microbial communities: A meta-analysis
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