Weed and Crop Allelopathy

By L. Weston, S. Duke. 2003

501 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/61c16392481b1c805f474985054288b66f799bce

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Application of allelopathy in crop production (2013, background): “Sorghum is the most studied allelopathic crop regarding water extract application and other implications of its allelochemicals (Weston and Duke, 2003; Alsaadawi and Dayan, 2009).”
Eco-biology and management of Echinochloa crus-galli (2015, background): “Rice is one of the most important allelopathic field crops and contains a large number of allelochemicals belonging to different classes (Singh et al., 2003;Weston and Duke, 2003).”
Allelopathy in agro-ecosystems: a critical review of wheat allelopathy-concepts and implications (2016, unknown): “Allelopathic interactions can be used in diverse cropping patterns often for weed management and suppression (Weston 1996; Weston and Duke 2003; Tesio and Ferrero 2011; Jabran et al. 2015; Sangeetha and Baskar 2015; Cheng and Cheng 2015; Duke 2015).”
Ecophysiological aspects of allelopathy (2003, background): “This is often the case with other potent examples of allelopathic activity in higher plants (Weston and Duke 2003).”
Phenolics and Plant Allelopathy (2010, background): “For over 2,000 years, allelopathy has been reported in the literature with respect to plant interference [2].”
Essential oils of catmint (Nepeta meyeri Benth.) induce oxidative stress in early seedlings of various weed species (2011, background): “Allelochemicals are present in almost all plants and their tissues such as leaves, stems, roots, flowers, seeds, bark, and buds (Weston and Duke 2003).”
Intercropping of field crops in cotton for the management of purple nutsedge (Cyperus rotundus L.) (2007, background): “The allelopathic potential of sorghum, soybean, and sesame has beenwell documented (Weston and Duke 2003; Chon 2003; Limei et al. 2000; Neeser and Varshney 2001).”
Allelopathic activity of different plant parts of Peganum harmala L. and identification of their growth inhibitors substances (2009, background): “Secondary compounds with allelopathic potential are produced in different plant tissues including leaves, stems, roots and seeds (Parvez et al. 2004; Weston and Duke 2003).”
Allelopathic effect of Nepeta meyeri Benth. extracts on seed germination and seedling growth of some crop plants (2008, background): “Allelochemicals are present in almost all plants and their tissues such as leaves, stems, roots, flowers, seeds, bark, and buds (Weston and Duke 2003).”
Alternative control of wild oat and canary grass in wheat fields by allelopathic plant water extracts (2009, background): “…campestris L.), eucalyptus (Eucalyptus camaldulensis D.), sesame (Sesamum indicum L.), rice (Oryza sativa L.) and tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L.), etc., have also been found to possess allelopathic potential (Narwal, 1994; Purvis and Jones, 1990; Weston and Duke, 2003; Farooq et al., 2008).”
Herbicide Resistance: Toward an Understanding of Resistance Development and the Impact of Herbicide-Resistant Crops (2012, background): “A well-documented case of allelopathy is the production of juglone by black walnut (Juglans nigra L.) to eliminate surrounding vegetation (Weston and Duke 2003).”
Challenges, achievements and opportunities in allelopathy research (2005, background): “Those studies that have been performed have generally suggested that changes in the production of multiple compounds or allelochemicals occur during plant development and in response to environmental and biotic stimuli, sometimes in both roots and foliage (Weston & Duke 2003 ).”