Juglans spp., juglone and allelopathy.

By R. J. Willis. 2000

93 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/458d803e46ad34c4d9031369a7ad09d69b4a7c91

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Citations in the corpus

Anatomy of Sorgoleone‐Secreting Root Hairs of Sorghum Species (2003, background): “…roots can be the source of potent growth inhibitors: Black walnut (Juglans nigra L.) exudes juglone from its living roots (Ponder and Tadros 1985; Willis 2000), spotted knapweed (Centauria maculosa) exudes catechin (Bais et al. 2002), and sorghum produces sorgoleone in its biologically active…”
Allelopathic Interactions and Allelochemicals: New Possibilities for Sustainable Weed Management (2003, background): “Juglone(5-hydroxy-1,4-naphthoquinone) found in the members of the walnut family (Juglandaceae) is one of the most phytotoxic allelochemicals (Willis, 2000) (Figure 9).”
The Mechanisms and Consequences of Interspecific Competition Among Plants (2016, background): “Species in the genus Juglans (walnut trees) have been thought to poison other plant species for millennia (Willis 2000).”
Allelopathy, an alternative tool to improve cropping systems. A review (2011, background): “tomato, potato, apple, cucumber, watermelon, alfalfa, wheat and corn) that can exhibit wilting, browning of vascular tissues, necrosis and eventually death when cultivated close to established black walnut trees (Bertin et al., 2003; Crist and Sherf, 1973; Willis, 2000).”
Weed and Crop Allelopathy (2003, background): “Walnut and its rotting fruit are also the sources of substances that are repellant to flies and ants and capable of stunning fish (Willis, 2000).”
Allelopathy: a tool for weed management in forest restoration (2012, background): “Sensitivity of understory crops to allelochemicals produced by Juglans spp. has required careful evaluation of which species can be effectively incorporated into Juglans agroforestry models (Willis 2000).”
Allelopathic effects of Juglone and decomposed walnut leaf juice on muskmelon and cucumber seed germination and seedling growth (2008, background): “The chemical responsible for walnut allelopathy is juglone (5-hydroxy-1, 4 naphthoquinone) (Davis, 1928; Rietveld, 1983; Rice, 1984; Ponder and Tadros, 1985; Willis, 2000; Jose, 2002).”