Decomposition of Allelopathic Plants in Soil

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Allelochemicals: sources, toxicity and microbial transformation in soil —a review (2008, background): “Xuan et al. (2005) reported that both alfalfa and kava strongly inhibited barnyard grass and monochoria weed growth until 10 days (80-100% control), and after 20-25 days, weed control was reduced to 50%.”
Phenolic allelochemicals released by Chenopodium murale affect the growth, nodulation and macromolecule content in chickpea and pea (2007, background): “Recently, Xuan et al. (2005) reported an increase in EC when the soil was amended with residues of allelopathic plants.”
Root-mediated allelopathic interference of nettle-leaved goosefoot (Chenopodium murale) on wheat (Triticum aestivum) (2007, background): “Xuan et al. (2005) have also reported a similar increase in electrical conductivity of the soil incorporated with residues of allelopathic plants.”
Cover crop residue management for optimizing weed control (2009, background): “3) and low soil water content; this indicates a high osmotic pressure (Xuan et al. 2005).”