Halophyte cultivation is an effective approach for reclaiming saline–alkaline soils, yet high-value utilization of the abundant residual biomass remains underexplored. Converting these residues into biochar provides a sustainable pathway for both waste valorization and environmental remediation. Herein, Salicornia europaea L. (S. europaea, salt-accumulating) and Apocynum pictum Schrenk (A. pictum, salt-excluding), two halophytes with distinct salt-tolerance strategies, were pyrolyzed at 300–800 °C to elucidate how feedstock characteristics and pyrolysis temperature govern biochar physicochemical properties and adsorption mechanisms. S. europaea-derived biochars developed well-defined micro−/mesoporous structures enriched with cations, attributable to their inherent high salt content and salt-compartmentalized structure, whereas A. pictum-derived biochars exhibited much poorer pore structure due to their low-salt, high-lignocellulosic properties. For S. europaea-derived biochars, increased pyrolysis temperature simultaneously enhanced pore structure and surface chemistry, shifting adsorption from predominantly physical to chemical contributions, driven by hydrogen bonding formation and π-π interactions. In contrast, A. pictum-derived biochars showed the opposite trend, transitioning from predominantly chemical to physical adsorption with increasing temperature, mainly due to strengthened pore filling and a marked loss of nitrogen/oxygen-containing functional groups, hydrophilicity and surface electronegativity. Among all samples, S. europaea-derived biochar produced at 700 °C achieved the best performance for livestock biogas slurry treatment, removing dissolved organic carbon (DOC, 47.54%) and UV254 (59.98%), with a DOC adsorption capacity of 10.52 mg/g. These findings highlighted the pivotal roles of feedstock property and pyrolysis conditions in tailoring biochar adsorption mechanisms, offering a novel route to integrate saline land restoration with wastewater treatment through high-value utilization of halophyte residues.
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