Special film-coated release calcium fertilizer for peanut and preparation process thereof

Abstract

A special film-coated controlled release calcium fertilizer for peanut includes a three-layer structure. Raw materials in an inner layer include calcium nitrate, humic acid, seaweed extract and adhesive. Raw materials in an intermediate layer include calcium nitrate, urea formaldehyde powder and chitosan oligosaccharide. Raw materials in an outer layer include urea formaldehyde powder and fermented livestock and poultry manure. The special controlled release calcium fertilizer for peanut releases Ca since the pod-bearing stage after the basal application. The coating film is a biodegradable film, releases calcium since about 50 days after application into soil.

Claims

1. A film-coated controlled release calcium fertilizer for peanut comprises a three-layer structure, wherein raw materials in an inner layer comprise 55-75 parts of calcium nitrate, 15-30 parts of humic acid, 10-20 parts of seaweed extract, and 10-50 parts of adhesive; raw materials in an intermediate layer comprise 15-25 parts of calcium nitrate, 10-15 parts of urea formaldehyde powder, and 0.001-0.1 part of chitosan oligosaccharide; and raw materials in an outer layer comprise 30-50 parts of urea formaldehyde powder, and 20-30 parts of fermented livestock and poultry manure.

2. The film-coated controlled release calcium fertilizer for peanut according to claim 1, wherein the fermented livestock and poultry manure is obtained from the following steps: mixing 2-5 parts of chicken manure, 2-5 parts of sheep manure and 2-5 parts of cow dung at a weight ratio to obtain a blended manure, chopping crop stalks into 5-8 cm small fragments, fully mixing the crop stalks with the blended manure at a weight ratio of 2:8, stacking them in a 1.5-2 m wide and 0.8-1.2 m tall pile, inserting a temperature gauge into the pile to measure the temperature; then adding a fermentation agent (0.2% of the total mass) in a manner of adding - of the fermentation agent to a layer of 20-25 cm height piled in the process of piling until piling up to 0.8-1.2 m, adding water to reach 50-60% moisture content, fermenting, turning over the pile when the temperature rises to more than 60 oC until the pile temperature no longer rises, drying, and pulverizing; wherein 1 mL of the fermentation agent contains 1-1.5109 Streptococcus thermophilus, 0.3-0.5108 IU neutral protease, 0.1-0.2106 IU cellulase, 3-4105 IU triacylglycerol acylhydrolase, 1-2105 IU beer yeast and 3-4106 IU Bacillus subtilis.

3. The film-coated controlled release calcium fertilizer for peanut according to claim 1 comprises a three-layer structure, wherein the raw materials in the inner layer comprise 75 parts of calcium nitrate, 20 parts of humic acid, 20 parts of seaweed extract, and 40 parts of adhesive; the raw materials in the intermediate layer comprise 20 parts of calcium nitrate, 15 parts of urea formaldehyde powder, and 0.1 part of chitosan oligosaccharide; and the raw materials in the outer layer comprise 40 parts of urea formaldehyde powder, and 30 parts of fermented livestock and poultry manure.

4. A preparation process of the film-coated controlled release calcium fertilizer for peanut according to claim 1, comprising the following steps: (1) mixing the raw materials calcium nitrate, humic acid, seaweed extract and adhesive in the inner layer, granulating and drying to obtain granules in the inner layer; (2) mixing the raw materials calcium nitrate, urea formaldehyde powder and chitosan oligosaccharide in the intermediate layer, adding the granules in the inner layer obtained in step (1), granulating and drying to obtain granules in the intermediate layer; and (3) mixing the raw materials urea formaldehyde powder and fermented livestock and poultry manure in the outer layer, adding the granules in the intermediate layer obtained in step (2), granulating and drying.

5. The preparation process according to claim 4, wherein the raw materials in the intermediate layer in step (2) coat the granules in the inner layer at a rate of 200-300 mg/g.

6. The preparation process according to claim 4, wherein the raw materials in the outer layer in step (3) coat the granules in the intermediate layer at a rate of 350-450 mg/g.

Description

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

(1) FIG. 1 shows the comparison of calcium release rates on different days in the examples and the comparison examples.

DESCRIPTION OF THE EMBODIMENTS

(2) In order to better understand the invention, the invention is further described below in conjunction with the examples.

EXAMPLE 1

(3) A special film-coated controlled release calcium fertilizer for peanut includes a three-layer structure, where

(4) raw materials in an inner layer include 55 parts of calcium nitrate, 30 parts of humic acid, 10 parts of seaweed extract, and 50 parts of adhesive;

(5) raw materials in an intermediate layer include 15 parts of calcium nitrate, 15 parts of urea formaldehyde powder, and 0.001 part of chitosan oligosaccharide; and

(6) raw materials in an outer layer include 50 parts of urea formaldehyde powder, and 20 parts of fermented livestock and poultry manure.

(7) In the special film-coated controlled release calcium fertilizer for peanut, the fermented livestock and poultry manure is obtained from the following steps:

(8) mixing 2 parts of chicken manure, 5 parts of sheep manure and 2 parts of cow dung at a weight ratio to obtain a blended manure, chopping crop stalks into 5-8 cm small fragments, fully mixing the crop stalks with the blended manure at a weight ratio of 2:8, stacking them in a 2 m wide and 0.8 m tall pile, inserting a temperature gauge into the pile to measure the temperature; then adding a fermentation agent (0.2% of the total mass) in a manner of adding - of the fermentation agent to a layer of 20-25 cm height piled in the process of piling until piling up to 0.8-1.2 m, adding water to reach 50-60% moisture content, fermenting, turning over the pile when the temperature rises to more than 60 C. until the pile temperature no longer rises, drying, and pulverizing; and

(9) 1 mL of the fermentation agent contains 110.sup.9 Streptococcus thermophilus, 0.510.sup.8 IU neutral protease, 0.110.sup.6 IU cellulase, 410.sup.5 IU triacylglycerol acylhydrolase, 110.sup.5 IU beer yeast and 410.sup.6 IU Bacillus subtilis.

(10) A preparation process includes the following steps:

(11) (1) mixing the raw materials calcium nitrate, humic acid, seaweed extract and adhesive in the inner layer, granulating and drying to obtain granules in the inner layer;

(12) (2) mixing the raw materials calcium nitrate, urea formaldehyde powder and chitosan oligosaccharide in the intermediate layer, adding the granules in the inner layer obtained in step (1), granulating and drying to obtain granules in the intermediate layer; and

(13) (3) mixing the raw materials urea formaldehyde powder and fermented livestock and poultry manure in the outer layer, adding the granules in the intermediate layer obtained in step (2), granulating and drying.

EXAMPLE 2

(14) A special film-coated controlled release calcium fertilizer for peanut includes a three-layer structure, where

(15) raw materials in an inner layer include 75 parts of calcium nitrate, 15 parts of humic acid, 20 parts of seaweed extract, and 10 parts of adhesive;

(16) raw materials in an intermediate layer include 25 parts of calcium nitrate, 10 parts of urea formaldehyde powder, and 0.1 part of chitosan oligosaccharide; and

(17) raw materials in an outer layer include 30 parts of urea formaldehyde powder, and 30 parts of fermented livestock and poultry manure.

(18) In the special film-coated controlled release calcium fertilizer for peanut, the fermented livestock and poultry manure is obtained from the following steps:

(19) mixing 5 parts of chicken manure, 2 parts of sheep manure and 5 parts of cow dung at a weight ratio to obtain a blended manure, chopping crop stalks into 5-8 cm small fragments, fully mixing the crop stalks with the blended manure at a weight ratio of 2:8, stacking them in a 1.5-2 m wide and 0.8-1.2 m tall pile, inserting a temperature gauge into the pile to measure the temperature; then adding a fermentation agent (0.2% of the total mass) in a manner of adding - of the fermentation agent to a layer of 20-25 cm height piled in the process of piling until piling up to 0.8-1.2 m, adding water to reach 50-60% moisture content, fermenting, turning over the pile when the temperature rises to more than 60 C. until the pile temperature no longer rises, drying, and pulverizing; and

(20) 1 mL of the fermentation agent contains 1.510.sup.9 Streptococcus thermophilus, 0.310.sup.8 IU neutral protease, 0.210.sup.6 IU cellulase, 310.sup.5 IU triacylglycerol acylhydrolase, 210.sup.5 IU beer yeast and 310.sup.6 IU Bacillus subtilis.

(21) A preparation process includes the following steps:

(22) (1) mixing the raw materials calcium nitrate, humic acid, seaweed extract and adhesive in the inner layer, granulating and drying to obtain granules in the inner layer;

(23) (2) mixing the raw materials calcium nitrate, urea formaldehyde powder and chitosan oligosaccharide in the intermediate layer, adding the granules in the inner layer obtained in step (1), granulating and drying to obtain granules in the intermediate layer; and

(24) (3) mixing the raw materials urea formaldehyde powder and fermented livestock and poultry manure in the outer layer, adding the granules in the intermediate layer obtained in step (2), granulating and drying.

EXAMPLE 3

(25) A special film-coated controlled release calcium fertilizer for peanut includes a three-layer structure, where

(26) the raw materials in the inner layer include 75 parts of calcium nitrate, 20 parts of humic acid, 20 parts of seaweed extract, and 40 parts of adhesive;

(27) the raw materials in the intermediate layer include 20 parts of calcium nitrate, 15 parts of urea formaldehyde powder, and 0.1 part of chitosan oligosaccharide; and

(28) the raw materials in the outer layer include 40 parts of urea formaldehyde powder, and 30 parts of fermented livestock and poultry manure.

(29) The preparation of the fermented livestock and poultry manure is the same as that in Example 2.

(30) A preparation process includes the following steps:

(31) (1) mixing the raw materials calcium nitrate, humic acid, seaweed extract and adhesive in the inner layer, granulating and drying to obtain granules in the inner layer;

(32) (2) mixing the raw materials calcium nitrate, urea formaldehyde powder and chitosan oligosaccharide in the intermediate layer, adding the granules in the inner layer obtained in step (1), granulating and drying to obtain granules in the intermediate layer; and

(33) (3) mixing the raw materials urea formaldehyde powder and fermented livestock and poultry manure in the outer layer, adding the granules in the intermediate layer obtained in step (2), granulating and drying.

COMPARISON EXAMPLE 1

(34) The Comparison Example is the same as Example 3 except that the raw material fermented livestock and poultry manure in the outer layer was replaced with urea formaldehyde powder.

COMPARISON EXAMPLE 2

(35) The Comparison Example is the same as Example 3 except that the raw material fermented livestock and poultry manure in the outer layer was not used.

COMPARISON EXAMPLE 3

(36) The Comparison Example is the same as Example 3 except that the use level of the raw material fermented livestock and poultry manure in the outer layer was changed to 60 parts.

COMPARISON EXAMPLE 4

(37) The Comparison Example is the same as Example 3 except that the raw material fermented livestock and poultry manure in the outer layer was replaced with dried, pulverized and unfermented blended manure.

COMPARISON EXAMPLE 5

(38) The Comparison Example is the same as Example 3 except that the raw materials calcium nitrate and chitosan oligosaccharide in the intermediate layer were put in raw materials in the inner layer; urea formaldehyde powder was put in the raw materials in the outer layer; and the adjusted raw materials in the inner layer were granulated, then mixed with fully mixed and adjusted raw materials in the outer layer, and granulated.

EXAMPLE 4

Research on Controlled Release Properties

(39) Controlled release properties of the nutrients in the controlled release fertilizer prepared in the Examples 1, 2 and 3 and in the Comparison Examples 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 are evaluated using the soil culture method. The specific operation is as follows:

(40) The controlled release fertilizer packed in a nylon net was applied to soil, the fertilizer weight was measured at regular intervals, and then the active ingredients were converted to obtain the nutrient contents released from the controlled release fertilizer, which were compared with the nutrient requirements of peanut in various growth stages.

(41) The soil temperature and humidity of peanut in various stages were controlled as follows: daily average ground temperature: 15-20 C., moisture content: 60-70% in the early stage (seeding time to seedling stage); daily average ground temperature: 20-28 C., moisture content 70-80% in the intermediate stage (flowering stage to pod-bearing stage); and the daily average ground temperature: 28-35 C., moisture content: 60-70% in the later stage (fruit expansion stage to maturation stage).

(42) TABLE-US-00001 Cumulative release rate of calcium on different days (%) 10 d 30 d 40 d 55 d 70 d 85 d 100 d 115 d 130 d Before Seedling Flowering Pegging Pod-bearing Fruit expansion Maturation Processing seedling stage stage stage stage stage stage stage Example 1 0 1.4 3.8 7.6 33.6 48.4 69.6 84.4 92.5 Example 2 0.1 2.7 5.6 10.2 35.2 59.3 74.3 85.5 94.3 Example 3 0 1.6 4.2 9.4 31.5 45.6 68.3 89.7 96.4 Comparison 0 0 0.3 3.4 9.7 25.6 43.7 52.1 68.3 Example 1 Comparison 0 0.2 0.5 5.3 12.5 30.4 46.3 57.3 76.1 Example 2 Comparison 4.6 17.3 25.4 36.7 48.2 67.5 75.8 87.3 92.2 Example 3 Comparison Example 4 0 0.1 0.3 4.6 11.5 30.3 39.6 48.2 68.7 Comparison Example 5 0 0.1 1.3 4.5 17.8 28.3 44.6 62.4 72.8

(43) In the Comparison Examples 1, 2, 4 and 5, the fertilizer is very slowly released, and insufficiently released in the pod-bearing stage, and some calcium is still not released in the maturation stage, thereby resulting in waste. In the Comparison Example 3, the release amount is very large before the pod-bearing stage, thereby resulting in losses of calcium, antagonism with potassium, and later calcium deficiency. (see table and figure)

EXAMPLE 5

Effects on Seed Kernel Quality

(44) The controlled release fertilizer in the examples and the comparison examples was applied to an experimental material Huayu No. 22 along with seeding at a rate of 50 kg/Mu. The experiment was carried out by seeding on May 1 in an area of 40 m.sup.2, and harvesting on September 20, and was repeated 3 times.

(45) The yield increase and high quality effects are significant in the examples; the pod yield and kernel rate are highest in the Examples 1, 2 and 3, and second highest in the Comparison Examples 2, 5 and 1; and the yield is the lowest in the Comparison Examples 3 and 4. The protein content, total amino acid content, fat content, relative content of oleic acid, and O/L are highest in the Examples 1, 2 and 3, while the effects are relatively poor in the comparison examples, because in the comparison examples, calcium is released too late or too early, thereby failing to comply with the law of demand for calcium of peanut in different growth stages.

(46) TABLE-US-00002 Pod yield Kernel Protein Fat Total amino Relative content Processing (kg/667 m.sup.2) rate (%) (%) (%) acid (%) of oleic acid (%) O/L Example 1 576.5 72.4 27.5 52.3 23.5 53.3 1.25 Example 2 598.3 71.5 26.9 53.5 23.1 54.2 1.28 Example 3 562.4 72.6 27.3 52.5 23.2 52.9 1.24 Comparison 451.8 71.3 26.8 51.3 22.1 50.8 1.19 Example 1 Comparison 472.3 69.8 25.4 50.1 21.3 49.2 1.15 Example 2 Comparison 423.4 69.5 26.3 49.7 22.4 46.3 1.04 Example 3 Comparison 436.7 68.4 25.9 48.9 21.9 47.6 1.09 Example 4 Comparison 465.5 70.1 27.2 50.6 22.5 49.5 1.17 Example 5

(47) The above examples are preferred embodiments of the invention, but the embodiments of the invention are not limited to the examples. All alterations, modifications, combinations, substitutions and simplifications made without departing from the spiritual essence and principle of the invention shall be equivalent substitution modes, and shall be encompassed within the scope of protection of the invention.