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  2. Soil acidification - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_acidification

    To see if a plant is being affected by soil acidification, one can closely observe the plant leaves. If the leaves are green and look healthy, the soil pH is normal and acceptable for plant life. But if the plant leaves have yellowing between the veins on their leaves, that means the plant is suffering from acidification and is unhealthy.

  3. Soil contamination - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_contamination

    Soil contamination, soil pollution, or land pollution as a part of land degradation is caused by the presence of xenobiotic (human-made) chemicals or other alteration in the natural soil environment. It is typically caused by industrial activity, agricultural chemicals or improper disposal of waste .

  4. Soil pH - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_pH

    Then, using the initial soil pH and the aluminium content, the amount of lime needed to raise the pH to a desired level can be calculated. [68] Amendments other than agricultural lime that can be used to increase the pH of soil include wood ash, industrial calcium oxide , magnesium oxide, basic slag (calcium silicate), and oyster shells.

  5. Human impact on the nitrogen cycle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_impact_on_the...

    Human activities dominate the global and most regional N cycles. [36] N inputs have shown negative consequences for both nutrient cycling and native species diversity in terrestrial and aquatic systems. In fact, due to long-term impacts on food webs, Nr inputs are widely considered the most critical pollution problem in marine systems. [8]

  6. Agricultural pollution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agricultural_pollution

    Diffuse source pollution from agricultural fertilizers is more difficult to trace, monitor and control. High nitrate concentrations are found in groundwater and may reach 50 mg/litre (the EU Directive limit). In ditches and river courses, nutrient pollution from fertilizers causes eutrophication. This is worse in winter, after autumn ploughing ...

  7. Nutrient pollution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutrient_pollution

    An example in Tennessee of how soil from fertilized fields can quickly turn into runoff creating a flux of nutrients that flows into a local water body. The principal source(s) of nutrient pollution in an individual watershed depend on the prevailing land uses. The sources may be point sources, nonpoint sources, or both:

  8. Nonpoint source pollution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonpoint_source_pollution

    Although this is a point source, due to the distributional nature, long-range transport, and multiple sources of the pollution, it can be considered as nonpoint source in the depositional area. Atmospheric inputs that affect runoff quality may come from dry deposition between storm events and wet deposition during storm events.

  9. Soil biodiversity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_biodiversity

    Some plants within the same species have shown resistance to the soil acidity their population grows in. [6] Selectively breeding the stronger plants is a way for humans to guard against increasing soil acidity. [6] Further success in combatting soil acidity has been seen in soybean and maize populations suffering from aluminum toxicity. [11]

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