A pot experiment and a sandy culture experiment grown with three vegetable crops of Chinese cabbage ( B. chinensis L., cv. Zao\|Shu 5), winter greens ( B.var.rosularis Tsen et Lee, cv. Shang\|Hai\|Qing) and cele...A pot experiment and a sandy culture experiment grown with three vegetable crops of Chinese cabbage ( B. chinensis L., cv. Zao\|Shu 5), winter greens ( B.var.rosularis Tsen et Lee, cv. Shang\|Hai\|Qing) and celery ( A.graveolens L. var. dulce DC., cv. Qing\|Qin) were conducted, respectively. The initial soil and four incubated soils with different extractable Cd (0.15, 0.89, 1.38, 1.84 and 2.30 mg Cd/kg soil) were used for the pot experiment. Five treatments were designed (0, 0.0625, 0.125, 0.250 and 0.500 mg Cd/L) in nutrient solution in the sandy culture experiment. Each treatment in pot and sandy culture experiments was trireplicated. The objectives of the study were to examine Cd accumulation in edible parts of selected vegetable crops, its correlation with Cd concentrations in vegetable garden soil or in nutrient solution, and evaluate the criteria of Cd pollution in vegetable garden soil and in nutrient solution based on the hygienic limit of Cd in vegetables. Cadmium concentrations in edible parts of the three selected vegetable crops were as follows: 0.01—0.15 mg/kg fresh weight for Chinese cabbage, 0.02—0.17 mg/kg fresh weight for winter greens, and 0.02—0.24 mg/kg fresh weight for celery in the pot experiment, and 0.1—0.4 mg/kg fresh weight for Chinese cabbage, 0.1—1.4 mg/kg fresh weight for winter greens, and 0.05—0.5 mg/kg fresh weight for celery in the pot experiment(except no\|Cd treatment). The order of the three test vegetable crops for cadmium accumulation in the edible parts was celery>winter greens>Chinese cabbage in both the pot experiment and the sandy culture experiment. Cadmium accumulation in edible parts or roots of the vegetable crops increased with increasing of cadmium concentration in the medium(soil or nutrient solution). And cadmium concentrations in edible parts of the test vegetable crops were significantly linearly related to the Cd levels in the growth media (soil and nutrient solution). Based on the regression equations established and the limit of cad展开更多
文摘A pot experiment and a sandy culture experiment grown with three vegetable crops of Chinese cabbage ( B. chinensis L., cv. Zao\|Shu 5), winter greens ( B.var.rosularis Tsen et Lee, cv. Shang\|Hai\|Qing) and celery ( A.graveolens L. var. dulce DC., cv. Qing\|Qin) were conducted, respectively. The initial soil and four incubated soils with different extractable Cd (0.15, 0.89, 1.38, 1.84 and 2.30 mg Cd/kg soil) were used for the pot experiment. Five treatments were designed (0, 0.0625, 0.125, 0.250 and 0.500 mg Cd/L) in nutrient solution in the sandy culture experiment. Each treatment in pot and sandy culture experiments was trireplicated. The objectives of the study were to examine Cd accumulation in edible parts of selected vegetable crops, its correlation with Cd concentrations in vegetable garden soil or in nutrient solution, and evaluate the criteria of Cd pollution in vegetable garden soil and in nutrient solution based on the hygienic limit of Cd in vegetables. Cadmium concentrations in edible parts of the three selected vegetable crops were as follows: 0.01—0.15 mg/kg fresh weight for Chinese cabbage, 0.02—0.17 mg/kg fresh weight for winter greens, and 0.02—0.24 mg/kg fresh weight for celery in the pot experiment, and 0.1—0.4 mg/kg fresh weight for Chinese cabbage, 0.1—1.4 mg/kg fresh weight for winter greens, and 0.05—0.5 mg/kg fresh weight for celery in the pot experiment(except no\|Cd treatment). The order of the three test vegetable crops for cadmium accumulation in the edible parts was celery>winter greens>Chinese cabbage in both the pot experiment and the sandy culture experiment. Cadmium accumulation in edible parts or roots of the vegetable crops increased with increasing of cadmium concentration in the medium(soil or nutrient solution). And cadmium concentrations in edible parts of the test vegetable crops were significantly linearly related to the Cd levels in the growth media (soil and nutrient solution). Based on the regression equations established and the limit of cad
