Understanding changes in soil phosphorus concentration is critical to predict the influence of longterm environmental change on forest ecosystems. By measuring total phosphorus and available phosphorus concentrations in rhizospheric soil of
Pinus koraiensis and
Quercus mongolica in the sixthyear nitrogen and precipitation manipulation experiment, we intended to study the influence of longterm nitrogen deposition and precipitation variation. The results showed that longterm nitrogen fertilization significantly increased the total phosphorus concentration in rhizospheric soil by 7.4%-10.9%, and the influence of tree species on total phosphorus concentration in rhizospheric soil was not significant. Longterm nitrogen fertilization significantly increased the available phosphorus concentration in rhizospheric soil of
P. koraiensis and
Q. mongolica by 25.1% and 32.4%, respectively. The available phosphorus concentration in rhizospheric soil of
Q. mongolica was 31.8%-84.1% higher than that of
P. koraiensis. The reduction in precipitation had no significant effects on both total phosphorus and available phosphorus concentrations in rhizospheric soil.