Both crops and weeds have been found to contain compounds that can be considered allelopathic. These include crops such as barley, oat, wheat, rye, canola, mustard species, buckwheat, red clover, ...

It can prevent certain desirable plants from growing, which is hurtful. Keep allelopathic plants a distance from your crops and flowers. There is no need to fear allelopathy but there is a need to ...

When to keep and when to remove some of the fastest-growing U.S. weeds. While some weeds are a nuisance, some feed people and ...

“Rye is allelopathic; in the same way a walnut tree has a drip line inside of which nothing will grow, rye suppresses the growth of competing plants. So, it has the double benefit of producing a ...

Companion plants will help your sunflowers grow tall and produce the sunniest yellow blooms. Here are the 10 friendly plants to introduce into your summer sunflower garden.

EWM is thought to be allelopathic. Allelopathic plants produce and secrete chemicals that influence the growth and survival of other organisms (Rice 1984). Extracts from EWM contain polyphenols that ...

To ensure your strawberry plants flourish, consider growing them alongside companion plants. Companion plantin ...

The Montcalm Area Master Gardener Association hosted a garlic mustard pull along the Fred Meijer Flat River Trail from the Flat River Historical Museum west to the Myron Street trail access on April ...

(Green Thumb Photography) It does this by releasing what's called an allelopathic toxin, a plant toxin that kills soil fungi called mycorrhizae. Mycorrhizae protect against root diseases and help ...

This chemical gives the black walnut tree an allelopathic effect, killing certain plants that are within its canopy and roots. Think about it, if a tree can kill all surrounding plants ...

Weeds cause greater crop losses if they occur in large numbers, if they get a head start on the crop, if they are especially vigorous, or if they produce allelopathic substances. Other problems weeds ...

The livestock industry needs a comprehensive, cohesive plan to address the virus. Producers, their employees and veterinarians need clear answers and support from U.S. agricultural leadership ...