Heavy metal treatment in rice fields Part 2: Passivation conditioning (English Version)
GB/T 43419.2-2023 standard specifies the passivation conditioning technology for heavy metals such as cadmium, mercury, arsenic, lead, and chromium in paddy fields. It aims to reduce the effectiveness or total amount of heavy metals in the soil through the scientific selection and implementation of passivation conditioning agents, thereby ensuring the safe production of agricultural products and sustainable use of soil.
Heavy metal type | Recommended passivation conditioner | Applicable conditions | Application range (kg/hm²) |
---|---|---|---|
Cadmium pollution | Calcium-based, silicon-based, carbon-based, iron-based | Choose according to soil pH value (<5.5 or ≥6.5) | Inorganic: 1000~4500; Organic: 3000~7500 |
Mercury pollution | Calcium-based, silicon-based, sulfur-based, carbon-based | When the soil pH value is ≥5.5, carbon-based materials are preferred. | Inorganic: 1000~4500; Organic: 3000~7500 |
Arsenic pollution | Iron-based, carbon-based, microbial | Depending on soil pH value and organic matter content | Inorganic: 1000~4500; Organic: 3000~7500 |
Lead pollution | Calcium-based, carbon-based, peat | When the soil pH value is ≥5.5, carbon-based materials are preferred. | Inorganic: 1000~4500; Organic: 3000~7500 |
Chromium pollution | Carbon-based, iron-based, peat-based | Based on soil pH and heavy metal distribution | Inorganic: 1000~4500; Organic: 3000~7500 |
1. Application period:It is recommended to spread during the tillage period to ensure that it is fully mixed with the tillage layer of soil. Double-season rice areas need to choose the right time according to the planting cycle.
2. Application amount adjustment:Flexibly adjust according to soil pH, organic matter content and texture factors. When using ammonium nitrogen fertilizer, the application amount of passivator should be increased, while nitrate nitrogen fertilizer can be reduced appropriately.
3. Water management:Different heavy metal pollution requires different water strategies. For example, cadmium and chromium polluted fields should be kept flooded from the filling stage to the maturity stage, while arsenic and mercury polluted fields should be properly drained to reduce the risk of methylation.
4. Microbial assistance:It is recommended to use bacteria with heavy metal conversion ability (such as laccase bacteria) to effectively improve the passivation effect and reduce the accumulation of harmful elements in rice.
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