Plant-Plant Allelopathic Interactions: Phenolic Acids, Cover Crops and Weed Emergence ebook

by Udo Blum

This book addresses the following questions: How likely are the necessary phenolic acid concentrations and environmental conditions present in wheat no-till cropping systems for inhibition of annual broadleaf weed seedling emergence? and Do phenolic acids have a dominant role in regulating annual broadleaf weed seedling emergence or are phenolic acids just one component of a larger hibitor complex in wheat. no-till cropping systems?

It uses a journal format, provides justifications for procedures used, if-then hypotheses, and cons and pros so that readers can reach their own conclusions.

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Crops-weeds interactions. How we measure 'reads'. After emergence of Vicia plants, keep observing weed growth between the rows of. fruit trees. Record the names and densities of emerged weed species in all sections.

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Plant-plant allelopathic interactions III. Partitioning and seedling effects of phenolic acids as related to their physicochemical and conditional properties. Phenolic acids, cover crops and weed emergence. Springer Science Business Media, Dordrecht. Springer Science Business Media, Cham. Plant-plant allelopathic interactions II. Laboratory bioassays for water-soluble compounds with an emphasis on phenolic acids. Blum, . Shafer, S. and Lehman, M. E. 1999. Evidence for inhibitory allelopathic interactions involving phenolic acids in field soils: Concepts vs. an experimental model.

In an effort to implement conservation measures farmers have used a variety of production methods, including the use of reduced or zero tillage and cover crops. One benefit of these production methods has been early season weed control. The literature suggests that a variety of mechanisms may be involved, among them the allelopathic effects of phenolic acids. This retrospective analysis addresses the following: How likely are phenolic acid concentrations and environmental conditions in wheat no-till cropping systems for the inhibition of annual broadleaf weed emergence? and Do phenolic acids have a dominant role or are they just one component of a larger promoter/modifier/inhibitor complex? The book covers allelopathic plant-plant interactions, laboratory and field experiments, and future research. It uses a journal format, provides justifications for procedures used, if-then hypotheses, and cons and pros so that readers can reach their own conclusions.