Claim · model-written summary
Aqueous cover crop extracts applied in germination tests inhibited weed growth.
- Taxon
- sugar beet
Beta vulgaris subsp. vulgarise0 - Treatment
- aqueous CC extractse2
- Interactor
- weede2weed
- Outcome
- weed growthe2
- Direction
- inhibitede2
- Setting
- germination testse2
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e0“Weed control is one of the major challenges in sugar beet (Beta vulgaris) production worldwide”
e2“Applied aqueous CC extracts in germination tests inhibited weed growth”
Title
Christoph Kunz University writing server of the University of Hohenheim (Universität Hohenheim) 2017
Other claims from this paper (12)
- Intervention effect In the field, cover crops in mixture or mono-cultivation suppressed weeds by 66% compared with an untreated control.
- Observation Cover crop extracts contained potential allelochemicals.
- Association Different cover crop mulches reduced weed germination in sugar beet.
- Intervention effect During one dry growing season, sugar beet emergence was enhanced by a cover crop mulch layer compared with uncovered soil.
- Association Cover crop mulch layers may substantially affect crop and weed development in the field.
- Association Living mulches reduced the total amount of different weed species in the inter-row area by up to 71% in sugar beet at four sites in southern Germany.
- Intervention effect Living mulch increased white sugar yield in sugar beet by 42% on average compared with the untreated control.
- Intervention effect Sensor-based mechanical precision steering reduced weeds more effectively than manual operator guidance in sugar beet.
- Mechanism The more effective weed reduction by sensor-based steering is attributed to accurate fast driving speeds close to the crop area.
- Association Intra-row mechanical weeding elements suppressed weeds effectively in sugar beet.
- Association Herbicide active ingredients caused different photosystem II damage in sugar beet.
- Association A portable chlorophyll fluorescence sensor can quantify herbicide phytotoxic effects and help choose herbicide application timing in sugar beet.