Root growth of cauliflower (Brassica oleracea L. botrytis) under unstressed conditions: Measurement and modelling

By Henning Kage, M. Kochler, H. Stützel. Plant and Soil, 2000

54 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Plant Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6b1c5b5ce08db3fe45e13bcbe459d43ee1ad8842

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Citations in the corpus

Modelling diverse root density dynamics and deep nitrogen uptake—A simple approach (2009, background): “Recent field studies have shown that the development of crop rooting depth can be described by a lag phase starting at sowing or transplanting, after which root depth increases linearly with temperature sum (Kage et al. 2000; Smit and Zuin 1996; ThorupKristensen and Van den Boogaard 1998).”
Root growth and dry matter partitioning of cauliflower under drought stress conditions: measurement and simulation (2004, methodology): “The values of the parameters o and p were left unchanged according to Kage et al. (2000) at 0.9501 and −2.221, respectively.”
A Representation of Variable Root Distribution in Dynamic Vegetation Models (2003, background): “Kage et al. (Kage et al. 2000) simulate the increasing rooting depth of cauliflower as a function of the cumulative temperature sum (the sum of daily temperatures above a certain threshold, which is used as a measure of accumulated heat) after the planting date.”
Root growth and nitrogen uptake of carrot, early cabbage, onion and lettuce following a range of green manures (2006, result): “The estimated depth penetration rates of the root systems compare well with other published results on related crops of cauliflower (Thorup-Kristensen & Van den Boogaard, 1998; Kage et al., 2000), carrot (Thorup-Kristensen & Van den Boogaard, 1999) and leek (Nielsen & Thorup-Kristensen, 2001).”
Uptake of15N labeled nitrate by root systems of sweet corn, carrot and white cabbage from 0.2–2.5 meters depth (2004, background): “07 mm day ◦C−1 (Kage et al., 2000; Thorup-Kristensen and van den Boogaard, 1998), winter rape reaching a depth of 1.”