Application of Wheat Straw Compost Mixed with Chemical Fertilizer Regulates Soil Bacterial Community Diversity in Tea (Camellia sinensis) Plantation

Biofertilizers have been suggested as alternatives to synthetic fertilizers, which could reduce soil degradation brought on by excessive chemical fertilization and an impact the bacterial diversity community in soil. The of bacteria tea plantations treated with wheat straw compost have, however, received relatively little attention. In this research, a two-year field trial was run examine effects applying characteristics quality tea. We also used high-throughput sequencing investigate response community, Spearman’s rank correlation estimate relationship between characteristics, quality. It noticed that fertilizer along increased fertility Based thorough data analysis, T4 treatment (compost fertilizers 15,000 kg ha−1 + 1050 ha−1, reduction 30%) determined be best group. makeup were impacted management. After initial replacement, soils had greater richness than inorganic fertilizers. second substitution, PCoA analysis revealed easily differentiated from fertilizer. 2019, Proteobacteria, Actinobacteria, Acidobacteria, Bacteroidetes, Patescibacteria most prevalent phyla. 2020, Firmicutes Chloroflexi overtook Bacteroidetes two major addition increasing having population, application mixed can control soil’s produced plantations. So, way less environmental impact,