Soil solarization in various agricultural production systems.
By James J Stapleton. 2000
223 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/87c3aea41413ba2a8392e69fd7997c88cd4e9412
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Citations in the corpus
- DISEASES CAUSED BY SOILBORNE PATHOGENS: BIOLOGY, MANAGEMENT AND CHALLENGES (2017, background): “There are thermotolerant pathogens, e.g., Macrophomina phaseolina and Monosporascus, which are not controlled by soil solarization (Katan, 1981; Stapleton, 2000; Gamliel and Katan, 2012a).”
- Puccinia psidii: a threat to the Australian environment and economy —a review (2007, background): “In an eradication attempt, solarisation of soil with black plastic may be useful over small areas to kill spores following fungicide or herbicide application (Stapleton 2000).”
- Effects of Cover Cropping, Solarization, and Soil Fumigation on Nematode Communities (2006, background): “One of the more effective non-chemical strategies against several soil-borne diseases and pests is soil solarization (Katan 1987; McGovern and McSorley 1997; Stapleton 2000).”
- Time and Temperature Requirements for Weed Seed Thermal Death (2007, background): “…has recently approved treatment guidelines for solarization as a nematicidal treatment for container nursery plants (CDFA 2002), treatment guidelines for solarization in the field are currently limited to a general recommendation of 3 to 6 wk treatment during hot summer months (Stapleton 2000).”