Brassica cover cropping for weed management: A review

By Erin R. Haramoto, E. Gallandt. Renewable Agriculture and Food Systems, 2004

261 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe9ec13cbc31b80c52828b9e24e07505f781c0ce

How researchers see this paper

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

In Agronomy and Crop Science

1. E. Gallandt
2. M. Kropff
3. L. Bastiaans
4. H. Kruidhof
5. Roy R. Weil
6. John Teasdale
7. H. Kaul
8. A. Davis

In Plant Science

1. M. Kropff
2. L. Bastiaans
3. H. Kruidhof
4. E. Gallandt
5. Roy R. Weil
6. Gernot Bodner
7. John Teasdale
8. Lauren J. Brzozowski

Citations in the corpus

• Allelopathic effects and weed suppressive ability of cover crops (2016, background): “Glucosinolate hydrolysis products, like isothiocyanates can inhibit and delay germination (Haramoto and Gallandt 2004).”
• Positive and negative impacts of insect frass quality on soil nitrogen availability and plant growth (2011, background): “It is known that Brassicaceae plants contain glucosinolates that potentially suppress plant growth (Haramoto and Gallandt 2004). Further chemical analyses of M. brassicae frass would help to test this possibility. In contrast to the N-poor frass, addition of N-rich frass increased the aboveground bi”
• Improved evaluation of cover crop species by growth and root factors (2010, background): “Haramoto and Gallandt (2004), reviewing cover crop use for weed control, also pointed out that the fast soil coverage is a general strength of Brassica cover crops.”
• A Sustainable Agricultural Future Relies on the Transition to Organic Agroecological Pest Management (2018, background): “Crop rotation • Disrupt pest lifecycles (pathogens, weeds and insects) [46,48,49]”
• How can we target the weed seedbank? (2006, background): “…for example, release glucosinolates following their incorporation into the soil; subsequent enzymatic transformation to isothiocyanates, high vapor pressure, broad-spectrum biocidal compounds, may contribute to the management of many soilborne pests, including weeds (Haramoto and Gallandt 2004).”
• Forage Radish Cover Crop Suppresses Winter Annual Weeds in Fall and Before Corn Planting (2011, background): “Weed management using cover crops in the Brassicaceae family was reviewed by Haramoto and Gallandt (2004), but their review did not address radish cover crops.”
• Cover crop residue management for optimizing weed control (2009, background): “…precursor (4-hydroxy-1,4-benzoxazin-3-ones) (Barnes et al. 1987; Niemeyer 1988), while winter oilseed rape releases glucosinolate breakdown products, including isothiocyanates, oxazolidinethiones, ionic thiocyanate (SCN−) and organic cyanides (Brown and Morra 1996; Haramoto and Gallandt 2004).”
• Brassica cover cropping: I. Effects on weed and crop establishment (2005, background): “Evi- dence from field studies confirm that residues of brassicas, including canola, rapeseed, and mustards, may contribute to weed management (Haramoto and Gallandt 2004).”