Abstract: Rape cultivated in pot was used to investigate the effects of humic acid on the form transformation and biotoxicity of As in soils. The contents of AEAs, Fe, MnAs, O, SAs and ResAs in soils and the rape biomass were measured on the 15th, 45th and 90th day. The result shows that the exogenous hydrosoluble As is rapidly transformed to a relatively stable form in soils. After 15 days, the AEAs contents of A3H1(pH 9.5,humic acid rate is 0 g/kg) and A3H4(pH 9.5,humic acid rate is 20 g/kg ) are 13.40 and 9.23 mg/kg respectively, the conversion rates reach up to 78.7% and 82.51%. On the 90th day, the contents of AEAs and Fe, MnAs of A3H4 are 6.28 and 1.23 mg/kg, respectively. Which account for only 53.9% and 10.7% of A3H1 The contents of O, SAs and ResAs are 20.24 and 41.21 mg/kg, which are 165% and 127% of A3H1 These results suggest that humic acid facilitates the AEAs transform into other stable forms, and the most obvious change is the increase of O, SAs. Humic acid demonstrates a more significant promotive effect when the soil is alkaline, which is positively correlated with the humic acid consumption. The exogenous As has a stronger toxicity to plants in alkaline conditions. The dosage of humic acid at 10 g/kg soil is effective to decrease the As toxicity.