. 2016 Sep 12;20(6):855–873. doi: 10.1007/s00792-016-0874-2

Table 2.

Soil physicochemical properties at the investigated sites in spring and autumn (Siles et al. 2016)

Properties	Site M	Site K	Site R	Site S
Spring
pH (CaCl₂)	4.5^b	4.1^b	3.4^a	4.3^b
Humus (%)	17^a	22^ab	40^b	48^b
TOC (%)	10^a	23^ab	25^b	31^b
Total N (%)	0.5^a	0.8^ab	1.1^bc	1.2^c
Ratio C/N	20^a	29^c	23^ab	25^bc
P (mg kg⁻¹ dry mass)	22^a	39^ab	44^ab	57^b
K (mg kg⁻¹ dry mass)	120^a	370^b	347^ab	416^b
Mg (mg kg⁻¹ dry mass)	201^a	282^b	208^ab	380^b
Electrolytes (mg KCl kg⁻¹ dry mass)	51^a	184^ab	364^bc	448^c
Autumn
pH (CaCl₂)	4.6^c	4.1^b	3.4^a	4.1^b
Humus (%)	44^a	57^b	53^b	61^b
TOC (%)	14^a	32^b	40^b	42^b
Total N (%)	0.6^a	0.9^a	1.4^b	1.4^b
Ratio C/N	20^a	29^c	23^ab	25^b
P (mg kg⁻¹ dry mass)	27^a	41^ab	59^b	62^b
K (mg kg⁻¹ dry mass)	117^a	318^ab	440^b	528^b
Mg (mg kg⁻¹ dry mass)	237^a	331^ab	268^ab	424^b
Electrolytes (mg KCl kg⁻¹ dry mass)	268^a	409^ab	610^b	657^b

Different letters in a row denote significant differences (P < 0.05) between sites