Phosphorus deficiency-Soya bean

Sintomi
Leaves usually show a dark green to bluish tint. The displayed photo shows yellow chlorosis. Because of the effect that P deficiency has on retarding overall growth, striking foliar symptoms that are evidence of deficiency in certain other nutrients, for example N and K, are sometimes observed.

Cause
Phosphorus deficiency The uptake of P is inhibited in acidic as well as in cool, wet soils.

Sintomi
Plants suffering from P deficiency usually show a dark green to bluish tint on their foliage. In the displayed picture, leaves show an even chlorosis and a dark, brownish tint on the interveinal fields.

Cause
Phosphorus deficiency Soybeans require relatively large amounts of P, especially at pod set. The uptake of P is inhibited in acidic as well as in cool, wet soils.

Sintomi
Plants suffering from P deficiency usually show a dark green to bluish tint on their foliage. In the displayed picture, leaves show an even yellow chlorosis and a beginning light brown necrosis on the marginal area of the leaf base.

Cause
Phosphorus deficiency Soybeans require relatively large amounts of P, especially at pod set. The uptake of P is inhibited in acidic as well as in cool, wet soils.

Sintomi
P deficient plants suffer from growth retardation and sparse foliage. Leaves usually show a dark green to bluish tint. In the displayed case, older leaflets show interveinal chlorosis and necrosis. Light brown necrotic blotches coalesce along the leaf margin.

Cause
Phosphorus deficiency Soybeans require relatively large amounts of P, especially at pod set. The uptake of P is inhibited in acidic as well as in cool, wet soils.

Sintomi
Leaves usually show a dark green to bluish tint. In the displayed case, older leaflets show interveinal chlorosis and necrosis. Light brown necrotic blotches coalesce towards the leaf margin.

Cause
Phosphorus deficiency Soybeans require relatively large amounts of P, especially at pod set. The uptake of P is inhibited in acidic as well as in cool, wet soils.