Sources of Humus Formation in the Soil, the Importance of Microorganisms in the Formation of Humus

Authors

  • Ro‘ziyeva Qursiya Umarovna Assistant of the Department of Water Resource Use and reclamation, Tashkent Institute of irrigation and agricultural mechanization Engineers National Research University Bukhara Institute of Natural Resources Management
  • Sobirov Zafar Raximovich Master's degree 1 in the direction of the use of hydraulic structures, their reliability and safety, Tashkent Institute of irrigation and agricultural mechanization Engineers National Research University Bukhara Institute of Natural Resources Management
  • Hamroyeva Farangiz Botirovna 3nd year student of the direction of water management and reclamation, Tashkent Institute of irrigation and agricultural mechanization Engineers National Research University Bukhara Institute of Natural Resources Management

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51699/ajsld.v2i2.1125

Abstract

Humus is a complex complex of nitrogen-retaining high-molecular substances with a complex chemical composition, usually dark in color and evenly embedded in the soil, and in a very solid state with a mineral part. The organic composition of the soil consists of the sum of specific substances that organic matter in the soil is formed from the rotting of living organisms, microorganisms, plant residues. It is formed from the rotting of organic matter, plant and animal remains in the soil. In the first place is the mass of plant products, roots and the rest-the remains of living animals. The remains of animals and microorganisms enrich the soil with protein and nitrogen in its composition.

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Published

2023-02-24

How to Cite

Umarovna, R. Q. ., Raximovich, S. Z. ., & Botirovna, H. F. . (2023). Sources of Humus Formation in the Soil, the Importance of Microorganisms in the Formation of Humus. American Journal of Science and Learning for Development, 2(2), 161–167. https://doi.org/10.51699/ajsld.v2i2.1125