Rational Phosphorus Rational Phosphorus Management in Biosolids - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Rational Phosphorus Rational Phosphorus Management in Biosolids - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Material Matters, Inc. Material Matters, Inc. Material Matters, Inc. Material Matters, Inc. Material Matters, Inc. Material Matters, Inc. Material Matters, Inc. Material Matters, Inc. Rational Phosphorus Rational Phosphorus Management in


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SLIDE 1

Rational Phosphorus Rational Phosphorus Management in Biosolids Management in Biosolids Recycling

2004 Residuals and Biosolids Specialty Conference February 22-25, 2004 Salt Lake City, Utah

H A Elli tt(1) R C B dt(1) d G A O’C

(2)

H.A. Elliott(1), R.C. Brandt(1), and G.A. O’Connor(2)

(1) The Pennsylvania State University (2) The University of Florida

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SLIDE 2

E t hi ti E t hi ti Eutrophication Eutrophication

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SLIDE 3

P-I nduced P I nduced Eutrophication Eutrophication

 i h li i i f i  P is the limiting factor in most freshwater systems most freshwater systems  ~ 70% of P in PA waters

  • riginates from agriculture

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SLIDE 4

I mplications of I mplications of P-based Application P based Application

 Greater land area requirements  Greater land area requirements  Requirement for supplemental q pp N fertilizer  Export to less sensitive  Export to less sensitive watersheds

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SLIDE 5

47 states have adopted a P I ndex h t dd approach to address the agricultural P the agricultural P issue issue

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SLIDE 6

P I ndex Tool: P I ndex Tool:

 Field-Scale  Risk-Based  Annual Rating

Critical Area Critical Area

P Transport P Transport P Source P Source

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SLIDE 7

Most states have not explicitly id d bi lid considered biosolids in development of in development of their P I ndices their P I ndices

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SLIDE 8

New Jersey P I ndex

Factors & weighting

None (0) Low (3) Med. (5) High (10)

  • V. High

(20)

Score

Erosion

< 1 1-5 6-10 11-15 > 15

Erosion

(1.5) < 1

Ton/ A/ yr

5

Ton/ A/ yr

6

Ton/ A/ yr

5

Ton/ A/ yr

5

Ton/ A/ yr

Runoff Class (1.0)

Neg.

  • V. Low
  • r Low

Med. High

  • V. High

Class (1.0) Distance to Water Edge

(0.5) > 250’ 100’ to 250’ 50’ to 99’ 20’ to 49’ < 20’ ( )

STP (1.5)

(see rule)

  • V. Low

(< opt.)

Low

(< opt.)

Med.

(< opt.)

High

(opt.)

  • V. High

(> opt.)

15

Application

None I ncorp. I ncorp. I ncorp.

Surface

Application Method

(1.0) Applied p

< 7 days to planting

p

7 days – 3 months to planting

p

> 3 months to planting or …….…..… (see rule)

Surface

to pasture or > 3 months to planting or … (see rule)

20

( )

P I ndex Score = 35

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SLIDE 9

New Jersey P I ndex New Jersey P I ndex “Score” I nterpretation

P I ndex Score P I ndex Designation Management Guidance

35

Score Designation Guidance < 30 Low N-based Limited to 1 5 x 30 to 50 Medium Limited to 1.5 x P Removal 51 to 100 High Limited to 1.0 x P Removal P Removal > 100 Very High No P Addition

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SLIDE 10

Pennsylvania P I ndex

C rrent PA Model (March 2003)

TRANSPORT FACTORS:

  • Soil Erosion

SOURCE FACTORS:

  • Soil P Test

Soil P Test

Current PA Model (March 2003)

  • Soil Erosion
  • Runoff Class
  • Subsurface Drainage
  • Fertilizer P Rate
  • Fertilizer P Method

O g P Rate

  • Subsurface Drainage
  • Contributing Distance
  • Watercourse Connectivity

Watercourse Connectivity

  • Org-P Rate
  • Org-P Method
  • P Avail Coefficient

P Avail Coefficient y

  • P Avail. Coefficient

P Avail. Coefficient SI TE VULNERABI LI TY RATI NG AND NUTRI ENT MGMT:

  • Low (N-based nutrient mgmt)
  • Medium (N-based nutrient mgmt)
  • High (P-based nutrient mgmt)
  • Very High (No P allowed)

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SLIDE 11

A Rational Biosolids P A Rational Biosolids P Mgmt Strategy Should…..

  • 1. Consider soil test P interpretation

based on environmental risk based on environmental risk

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SLIDE 12

STP I nterpretation Based STP I nterpretation Based E i t l Ri k E i t l Ri k

Environmental threshold

  • n Environmental Risk
  • n Environmental Risk

Environmental threshold (Soil P sorbing sites full) Agronomic optimum (STP optimum for crops) Change (STP optimum for crops) point

Soil Test P (STP)

Agronomic

  • ptimum

~3-4 x agronomic

  • ptimum

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SLIDE 13

A Rational Biosolids P A Rational Biosolids P Mgmt Strategy Should…..

  • 1. Consider soil test P interpretation

based on environmental risk based on environmental risk

  • 2. Consider buffer zone practices

h i i that mitigate P export

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SLIDE 14

Buffer Zone Practices Buffer Zone Practices

6

That Reduce P Loss That Reduce P Loss

4 5

L-1)

3 4

P (mg L

Interpreted from Bingham et al., 1980

1 2

RTP

1 2 3

0.71 mgL-1 – Control (no waste applied)

1 2 3

Buffer:Waste Area Length Ratio

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SLIDE 15

Buffer Zone Practices Buffer Zone Practices That Reduce P Loss That Reduce P Loss

Interpreted from Dayton et al., 2003

50 60

  • 1)

30 40

(mg L-

10 20

RTP

ntrol 4 7 8 10 11 12 14 16 18 19 21 Con

Water Treatment Residual ID

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SLIDE 16

A Rational Biosolids P A Rational Biosolids P Mgmt Strategy Should…..

  • 1. Consider soil test P interpretation

based on environmental risk based on environmental risk

  • 2. Consider buffer zone practices

h i i that mitigate P export

  • 3. Consider source P solubility
  • 3. Consider source P solubility

differences

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SLIDE 17

Source P Solubility Source P Solubility

85 2

90 100

( a)

Bars indicate one standard error.

Source P Solubility Source P Solubility

85.2

70 80

  • f PT)

TSP

n=2 Reported mean PWEP values followed by the same letter are not significantly different (p < 0.05).

52.1

40 50 60

WEP (%

( b)

Brandt et al., 2004

20.7

20 30 40

ean PW

Dairy

n=5

Conventional Biosolids

( c)

2.7 2.2

10 20

Me

Poultry

n=8

A bi A bi

( d) ( d)

Aerobic

n=8

Anaerobic

n=11

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SLIDE 18

Source P Solubility Source P Solubility

8 9

Mean Dairy Manure Mean University Cake

(a)

Source P Solubility Source P Solubility

6 7 8 via ICP)

Mean Dairy Manure Mean University Cake Mean Bellefonte Cake Mean PWD Compost Mean PWD Cake Unamended Control Soil

( )

4 5 6 P (mg L-1

Increasing FeT

+ AlT

in P-Source

Author’s unpublished research

2 3 Mean RDP

Error Bars represent one standard deviation.

(b) (c) (d) (d) (d)

esea c

1 Berks High-P Berks Low-P M

(d)

Berks High P Berks Low P Treatment Soil

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SLIDE 19

Rainfall Simulation

30

Rainfall Simulation

RDP Concentration vs P-Source Load

25 30

L-1)

Rainfall Cycle 1

Author’s unpublished

y = -0.01x + 7.16 15 20

(mg L

Author s unpublished research

R

2 = 0.02

5 10

RDP

100 200 300 400 500 600

P-Source Load (kg P ha-1)

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SLIDE 20

Rainfall Simulation

30

RDP Concentration vs P-Source WEP

25 30

L-1)

Rainfall Cycle 1

y = 3.16x + 1.03 R

2 = 0.83

15 20

(mg L

5 10

RDP

Author’s unpublished research

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

research

P-Source WEP (g P kg-1)

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SLIDE 21

A Rational Biosolids P A Rational Biosolids P Mgmt Strategy Should…..

  • 1. Consider soil test P interpretation

based on environmental risk

  • 2. Consider buffer zone practices

that mitigate P export that mitigate P export

  • 3. Consider source P solubility

diff differences

  • 4. Consider P source phytoavailability

p y y differences

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SLIDE 22

Source P Phytoavailability Source P Phytoavailability

140

High

Source P Phytoavailability Source P Phytoavailability

100 120 TSP (%)

(~99%)

O’Connor et al., 2004

80 100 relative to T

Moderate (~49%)

40 60 vailability r

Low (~5%)

20 Phytoav

( )

MC LC Uae LP Ucom PC BC TC Uan BP Pcom TS

Biosolids Source/Type

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SLIDE 23

Take Home Points Take Home Points

1 P based management will be

  • 1. P-based management will be

imposed on biosolids recycling

  • 2. Biosolids have not been explicitly

considered in most state P I ndices

  • 3. P management policies will be

deployed before the impact on deployed before the impact on biosolids is fully appreciated

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SLIDE 24

Take Home Points Take Home Points

4 Biosolids recycling programs will

  • 4. Biosolids recycling programs will
  • nly be sustainable if rational,

scientifically defensible P scientifically-defensible P management approaches are adopted at the state level adopted at the state level

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SLIDE 25

The End The End

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