Allelopathy in agroforestry systems: the effects of leaf extracts ofCupressus lusitanica and threeEucalyptus spp. on four Ethiopian crops
By N. Lisanework, Anders Michelsen. Agroforestry Systems, 2004
95 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/defdb0bf9452d6da598b7dad93e2f79c67472c51
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Citations in the corpus
- Farmers’ local knowledge and topsoil properties of agroforestry practices in Sidama, Southern Ethiopia (2007, background): “In general, some species eucalyptus is known to produce several volatile turpenes, which have allelopathic effect on growing herbaceous crops (Lisanework and Michelsen 1993; Michelsen et al. 1993).”
- Allelopathic effects of Eucalyptus on native and introduced tree species (2014, unknown): “A number of laboratory-based experiments have focused on the effects of leaf sap, volatile compounds, foliage decomposition and root exudation on seed germination and the early growth stages of various receptor species (Molina et al., 1991; Lisanework and Michelsen, 1993; Fang et al., 2009).”
- The role of trees for sustainable management of less-favored lands: the case of eucalyptus in Ethiopia (2003, background): “…hydrocarbons4 common to tree species that produce essential oils, resins or balsam, have been identified as allelopathic agents inE. globulus andE. camaldulensis, two of the commonly observed tree species in Ethiopia(Lisanework and Michelsen, 1993). pathic tree species on soils are not known.”
- Allelopathy: a tool for weed management in forest restoration (2012, background): “Depending on the crop-tree (Alrababah et al. 2009; Chaturvedi and Jha 1992; Li et al. 2010b; Lisanework and Michelsen 1993) or weed-tree (Babu and Kandasamy 1997; El-Rokiek and Eid 2009; Kaur et al. 2011) combination, the effect of tree allelochemicals may vary from inhibitory to stimulatory.”
- Potential allelopathic effect of Eucalyptusgrandis across a range of plantation ages (2009, unknown): “The close explanation might be the synthetic effects of resources competition, growth rate, and the characteristics of allelochemicals (Lisanework and Michelsen 1993; Malik 2004).”
- A review of belowground interactions in agroforestry, focussing on mechanisms and management options (2004, background): “Allelopathic effects of litter (including root) extracts and rhizospheric soil of agroforestry trees on the root growth of crops and other tree species have often been detected under controlled conditions (Chou and Kuo, 1986; Hauser, 1993; Lisanework and Michelsen, 1993; Ramamoorthy and Paliwal, 199”