0 citations
The role of allelopathy in legume decline in pastures. I. Effects of pasture and crop residues on germination and survival of subterranean clover in the field and nursery
Australian Journal of Agricultural Research1995Vol. 46(1), pp. 179–188
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 1995 papers
Abstract
In a series of five trials, three conducted in the field and two in seed-flats in the nursery, it was shown that mulched residues from Phalaris aquatica and Triticum aestivum reduced the germination and production of Trifolium subterraneum. The deleterious effects observed with the mulched residues were not evident when the residues were incorporated into the upper soil layer. It is suggested that a reduction of the residues in pastures before the opening rains in autumn would be an essential requirement to ensure good germination and early seedling vigour from the annual legume component in mixed legume/grass pastures, especially those based on P. aquatica.
Related Papers
- → Uptake of selenite fertilizer by subterranean clover pasture in Western Australia(1989)11 cited
- → Recent Advances in Wheat Allelopathy(2008)7 cited
- Allelopathic Autotoxicity of Plants and Its Application in Agriculture(2007)
- Research progress of allelopathy in rice(2005)
- A Preliminary Study on Systems Engineering-Based Method for the Evaluation of Allelopathic Potential in Crops and Its Application(2007)