Invited Paper: Chemicals from nature for weed management

By S. Duke, F. Dayan, A. Rimando, K. Schrader, G. Aliotta, A. Oliva, J. Romagni. Weed science, 2002

300 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Organic Chemistry, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/75e8af9ce3d5a9dbd6a8515860415b2f89e8706e

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Molecular Biology

1. S. Duke
2. L. Weston

In Organic Chemistry

1. L. Weston
2. S. Duke

In Plant Science

1. S. Duke
2. L. Weston
3. A. Javaid
4. J. Bocianowski
5. Inderjit
6. R. Bogatek
7. A. Gniazdowska
8. Jorge M. Vivanco

Citations in the corpus

• CONTROL OF PARTHENIUM HYSTEROPHORUS L., BY AQUEOUS EXTRACTS OF ALLELOPATHIC GRASSES (2006, background): “, and a synthesize analog, cinmethylin is being sold as a herbicide in Europe (Duke et al., 2002).”
• Alternative weed control using the allelopathic effect of natural benzoxazinoids from rye mulch (2008, background): “The excessive use of herbicides can also, in some circumstances, lead to the development of resistance to synthetic chemicals and an increase in the number of herbicide-resistant weeds (Duke et al., 2002; Bhowmik and Inderjit, 2003; Batish et al., 2007).”
• Allelopathy in agro-ecosystems: a critical review of wheat allelopathy-concepts and implications (2016, unknown): “…in ecological and health issues beside pest control, natural compounds are on the other side of the window, as these have a relatively short life, are biodegradable and water soluble, lack halogen, and hence are comparatively safer in the perspective of environmental toxicology (Duke et al. 2002).”
• Phytotoxic potential of essential oils from temperate climate plants against the germination of selected weeds and crops (2017, background): “Although their herbicidal utilization seems promising (Duke et al. 2002), only a few essential oils have been commercialized as natural herbicides, e.g., lemongrass oil (Dayan et al. 2012).”
• Weed and Crop Allelopathy (2003, background): “Nonetheless, the benefits in monetary and time savings by reductions in hand labor or herbicide application could be extensive if incorporation of enhanced allelopathic or weed-suppressive ability was successful in major agronomic crops (Duke et al., 2001, 2002; Scheffler et al., 2001).”
• Allelopathy: driving mechanisms governing its activity in agriculture (2016, background): “…mainly the action on amino acid synthesis and plant growth regulators (auxins and gibberellins); (e) indirect allelopathic effects (Weir et al. 2004); (f) inhibition of photosystem I; (g) inhibition of tubulin polymerization; and (g) action on RNA polymerase (Duke et al. 2002), among others.”