Drought stress increases the accumulation of monoterpenes in sage ( Salvia officinalis ), an effect that is compensated by elevated carbon dioxide concentration

By Melanie Nowak, M. Kleinwächter, R. Manderscheid, H. Weigel, D. Selmar. 2010

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Response of Carbon and Nitrogen Metabolism and Secondary Metabolites to Drought Stress and Salt Stress in Plants (2019, background): “…Cistus monspeliensis Increased terpene content Terpenoids Nogués et al. (2015) Salvia officinalis L. Increased monoterpenes content Terpenoids Nowak et al. (2010) Eucalyptus globulus Terpene compounds and total phenolic content remained stable regardless Terpenoids Phenolic compounds…”
Response of Plant Secondary Metabolites to Environmental Factors (2018, background): “officinalis under 70% of the optimal water supply revealed the contents of monoterpenes about 33% higher than those of plants cultivated under wellwatered conditions [102].”
Stress and defense responses in plant secondary metabolites production (2019, background): “In a similar report on the biosynthesis of terpenes in Salvia officinalis, higher biomass loss was accompanied by elevated levels in the production of monoterpenes [162].”