Claim · model-written summary
In solution culture, humic acid application did not change P uptake by creeping bentgrass.
- Taxon
- Creeping Bentgrass
Agrostis stoloniferat0 - Treatment
- HA applicatione0
- Outcome
- P uptakee0
- Direction
- unaffectede0
- Setting
- In solution culturee0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
t0“Creeping Bentgrass”
e0“In solution culture, however, P uptake was unaffected by HA application”
Title
Influence of Humic Substances on Rooting and Nutrient Content of Creeping Bentgrass
R. J. Cooper; Chunhua Liu; D. S. Fisher Crop Science 1998. doi:10.2135/cropsci1998.0011183x003800060037x
Other claims from this paper (9)
- Intervention effect Humate incorporated to 10 cm depth increased root mass by 45% compared with the control in sand culture.
- Intervention effect Humate incorporated to 10 cm depth increased root mass by 38% in the lower layer compared with the control in sand culture.
- Intervention effect Granular humate increased maximum root length by 15% compared with non-treated turf in sand culture.
- Intervention effect No foliar-applied humic acid source consistently gave rooting superior to the control in sand or solution culture.
- Intervention effect Nitrogen, calcium and magnesium uptake were relatively unaffected by humic substance application.
- Intervention effect Iron uptake was relatively unaffected by humic substance application.
- Intervention effect Incorporated humate increased plant phosphorus concentration by 3 to 5% in sand culture.
- Intervention effect Foliar application of soil, peat or Leonardite-derived humic acid increased plant phosphorus concentration by 3 to 5% in sand culture.
- Mechanism Humic acids may have limited growth-promoting effects on creeping bentgrass plants adequately supplied with nutrients (hypothesis).