BSBaoyi Sun

Baoyi Sun

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Baoyi Sun has a total of 17 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    The Volume of Livestock and Poultry Production and Fecal Load on Cropland in Northeastern China: A Case Study of Fuxin County, Liaoning Province

    by Mengmeng Zhang, Guoyan Jing, Pengcheng Li, Jie Han, Xiaodong Wang, Xianying Zhang, Baoyi Sun, Zhenhua Chen, Yulan Zhang

    Fuxin County, located in the agro-pastoral ecotone of Northeastern China, has a well-developed stock farming industry. The evaluation of its livestock and poultry farming volume, fecal production, and cropland fecal load will provide a critical foundation for rational production planning, enhancing the efficient utilization of livestock and poultry fecal resources, and promoting the sustainable development of integrated agriculture and animal husbandry at a regional level. An assessment of Fuxin County was conducted using surveys and statistical data in 2022. The results revealed an annual farming volume of 4.75 million pig equivalents, fecal and urine production of 1,041.68 million tons (Mt), and a cropland fecal load of 32.63 t·ha-1. The livestock and poultry fecal load warning value was calculated at 1.09, corresponding to pre-warning level IV. Therefore, Fuxin County should further formulate an overall development plan of animal husbandry, prioritize technologies for efficient livestock and poultry fecal resource utilization, strengthen cross-regional coordination in fecal management, and accelerate the development of green agricultural practices.


  • Open Access

    Enhancement of Rhizoma Atractylodis Quality, Soil Nutrients, and Microbial Characters of Vermicompost Preparations from Spent Mushroom and Cow Dung

    by Baoyi Sun, Shuqiang Wang, Ying Zhang, Bin Chen, Pengcheng Li, Xianying Zhang, Yonghuan Wang, Mingyi Zhao, Yulan Zhang, Hongtu Xie

    Organic fertilizers produced from agricultural waste materials using earthworms have many advantages. The impact of vermicompost bio-organic fertilizer (VcF) prepared from waste mushroom bran on the quality of Chinese herbal medicine and soil health deserves attention. We conducted a field experiment to explore the quality of Rhizoma atractylodis and soil, using chemical fertilizer and VcF at dosages of 30 t·ha−1 and 40 t·ha−1. The results demonstrated that VcF significantly increased the contents of atractylenolide II, β-eudesmol, atractylenol, and atractylenolone by 34%, 175%, 72%, and 24%, respectively, along with a 70% increase in yield compared to the control. VcF significantly increased the available phosphorus content and the activity of the soil enzymes (α-Galactosidase, β-Galactosidase, and peroxidase), while reducing the nitrate nitrogen content. The addition of vermicompost did not change the soil bacterial diversity, while it significantly increased the soil fungal diversity. VcF improved the soil fungal diversity and significantly enhanced the relative abundance of the bacterial phylum Actinobacteriota and WPS-2, as well as the fungal phylum Ascomycota. Vermicompost significantly increased the relative abundance of bacteria phylum Actinobacteriota and WPS-2, as well as the fungi phylum Ascomycota. Actinobacteria mainly participate in the decomposition of detritus and the heterotrophic nutrient cycle. A Principal Coordinates Analysis of the soil bacterial and fungi communities suggested a significant impact of vermicompost application on the community structure of the soil bacteria. Conversely, no significant variance was detected in the bacterial community composition across the two levels of vermicompost. This study contributes to the enhancement of fertilization strategies for Atractylodes macrocephala, broadens the application scope of vermicompost, and advances the growth of organic agriculture.


  • Open Access

    Organic Fertilizer with High Nutrient Levels Affected Peanut-Growing Soil Bacteria More Than Fungi at Low Doses

    by Xianying Zhang, Pengcheng Li, Mingyi Zhao, Shuqiang Wang, Baoyi Sun, Yulan Zhang, Yonghuan Wang, Zhenhua Chen, Hongtu Xie, Nan Jiang, et al.

    The breeding of laying hens and broilers in China has increased tremendously. Wet organic fertilizer prepared from hen manure using high-temperature container fermentation preserves high levels of nutrients and a diverse microbial community. We applied low doses of organic fertilizer to peanuts in the black soil area of China’s northeastern region. Based on the calculation of nitrogen content, treatments were set as follows: chemical fertilizer (PCF), organic fertilizer (POF, 4500 kg·ha−1), and replacement of 50% chemical fertilizer with organic fertilizer (PR, 2250 kg·ha−1). Compared to the plots with chemical fertilizers, the use of organic fertilizer and replacing 50% of the chemical fertilizers with organic fertilizer significantly increased peanut yields. Both the organic fertilizer and replacing 50% of the chemical fertilizers with organic fertilizer did not significantly affect the activities of the most tested soil enzymes related to carbon transformation and the absolute abundance of microorganisms. However, they did significantly enhance soil dehydrogenase and α-glucosidase. The community abundance ratio of fungi/bacteria trended downward, leading to soil with a high-fertility bacterial composition. The replacement of 50% chemical fertilizer with organic fertilizer significantly enhanced the species richness and diversity of the bacterial and fungal communities. Organic fertilizer treatment significantly increased the relative abundance of Gemmatimonas and Sphingomonas. The relative abundance of Mycobacterium in the treatment where 50% of the chemical fertilizers were replaced with organic fertilizer was significantly lower than that in the organic fertilizer treatment. PCoA results showed that the low-dose organic fertilizer treatment, replacing 50% of the chemical fertilizers with organic fertilizer, had a significant impact on the composition of soil bacterial communities.