allelopathy

However, other causal factors such as allelopathy were also suggested in some cases.

Long before the term allelopathy was used, people observed the negative effects that one plant could have on another.

Importance of the evolutionary approach to the study of allelopathy.

The possible application of allelopathy in agriculture is the subject of much research.

Many invasive plant species interfere with native plants through allelopathy.

One approach is to search for rice plant species that exhibit a characteristic known as allelopathy.

A famous case of purported allelopathy is in desert shrubs.

Repel plants or fungi, through a chemical means known as allelopathy.

This process is not negative allelopathy, although both processes can act together to enhance the survival rate of the plant species.

Black walnut allelopathy: current state of the science.

This process, common amongst plants, is termed allelopathy.

Australian studies on allelopathy in Eucalyptus: a review.

The phenomenon, called allelopathy, can baffle the most conscientious landscaper and gardener.

The notion that plants use poisons to suppress or kill their neighbors - a phenomenon known as allelopathy - has been around for decades.

Check out the term allelopathy.

A larger study later showed that Kochia seems to exhibit allelopathy on various crops in northern Montana.

Allergic Plants Q. Can you explain allelopathy and how it affects plants?

Thus rotation allows increased yields from nutrient availability but also alleviation of allelopathy and competitive weed environments.

Stress and allelopathy.

Experimental approaches to test allelopathy: A case study using the invader Sapium sebiferum.

Its invasiveness is due to a mix of allelopathy, ERH and superior resource competition.

In allelopathy, a plant secretes chemicals which make the surrounding soil uninhabitable, or at least inhibitory, to competing species.

Such damage may be caused by a wide variety of compounds, including trace metals, pesticides, salinity, phytotoxins or allelopathy.

It competes with other species by allelopathy, releasing persistent herbicidal chemicals from its dying tissues, such as decaying leaves.

It engages in allelopathy, the release of chemicals including gallic acid and hydroquinone, to prevent other plants from growing directly next to it.