Claim · model-written summary
Wood ash applied in nursery beds was somewhat beneficial.
- Taxon
- Rape Plants
_Brassica_napus_-_Habit.jpg?width=60)
Brassica napust0 - Treatment
- application of ashe0
- Outcome
- beneficial to some extente0
- Direction
- beneficiale0
- Setting
- nursery bede0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
_Brassica_napus_-_Habit.jpg?width=500)
Verbatim
e0“the application of ash in the nursery bed being beneficial to some extent”
t0“Rape Plants”
Title
Studies on Shrinking of Plant and Failing in Ripening in Rape Plants
Chikami KANNO; Takaichi KOMEMOTO; Yasushi GOTO Japanese Journal of Crop Science 1955. doi:10.1626/jcs.24.20
Other claims from this paper (19)
- Observation Rape varieties differed in resistance to the injury.
- Association Nursery conditions were inferred to strongly influence injury onset.
- Association Accelerated seedling growth was inferred to promote injury.
- Association Lower plant dry-weight percentage was inferred to promote injury.
- Mechanism A higher top-root ratio was inferred to promote injury.
- Association Aphis showed no observed relation to injury.
- Association Seedling characters and field conditions were inferred to influence injury.
- Intervention effect Early sowing controlled the injuries.
- Intervention effect Early transplanting controlled the injuries.
- Intervention effect Late culture increased injury.
- Association Transplanting time influenced injury more than sowing time.
- Intervention effect Nitrogen was inferred to promote injury, particularly ripening failure.
- Intervention effect Potash was inferred to promote injury, particularly ripening failure.
- Intervention effect Phosphorus was inferred to promote injury, particularly ripening failure.
- Intervention effect Compost application effectively prevented injury.
- Intervention effect Wood ash applied in fields was the most effective injury control.
- Intervention effect Boron application in basic fertilizer, as top dressing, or by spraying controlled injury.
- Mechanism The authors attributed much of the injury to plant boron deficiency affected by growth conditions.
- Mechanism The authors attributed compost and wood ash benefits to their boron content.