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Soil nitrogen (N) variability affects the effective application of N fertilizers. The objective of this research was to determine and assess the spatial dependence of soil N in two different soils using spatial sampling and geostatistics fundamentals. An optimized nested sampling design was applied in two sites, using 16 main stations from where soil samples (0 23 cm) were obtained at 1.5, 4.5, 13.5, 40.5, and 121.5 m, at random directions. Soil samples were collected from an Andisol and an Inceptisol (2 x n = 98), and the potentially available N (PAN) was measured by anaerobic soil incubation for 7 days at 40oC (PAN = NH4 day 7 – NH4 day 1). The PAN variance components from each distance were calculated by residual maximum likelihood (REML), and then accumulated to plot an approach to the variogram. The results showed a wide range of values for PAN at both sites. The Andisol site registered high PAN levels, with a mean value of 32.92 mg NH4 kg soil-1, which was five times larger than in the Inceptisol soil, probably associated with a larger soil organic matter content. The limit of the spatial dependence was 13.5 m for the Andisol, and 40.5 m for the Inceptisol soil, corresponding to the 59% and 35% of the process variance, respectively.

DEPENDENCIA ESPACIAL DEL POTENCIAL DE NITRÓGENO DISPONIBLE DEL SUELO EN DOS SITIOS CONTRASTANTES