Claim · model-written summary
Clary sage growth decreased after flowering.
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“After the flowering phase, the growth of Clary sage decreased, which ensured a uniform redistribution of nutrients from the vegetative to generative part.”
Title
O. Knyazyuk; V. Horbatyuk; I. Melnyk Agrobìologìâ 2018. doi:10.33245/2310-9270-2018-142-2-53-59
Other claims from this paper (19)
- Association Clary sage germination varied with sowing time and method.
- Observation The maximum seed germination rate was 92,3 % for April 15 sowing with 45 cm rows.
- Observation Those sowing methods produced 95,1 % survival at fruit formation.
- Observation Highest Clary sage growth rate of 6.1–14.1 cm occurred during full leaf rosette formation.
- Observation Growth slowed to 2–3 cm per ten days by budding.
- Observation Growth rate increased significantly to 8–10 cm between budding and flowering.
- Mechanism The authors attribute nutrient redistribution from vegetative to generative parts to postflowering growth decline.
- Observation Winter sowing with 15 cm row spacing gave the greatest crop height, 31.8 cm.
- Observation The proportion of leaf weight increased from 1.9–2.9 % at budding to 3.6–5.9 % at fruit formation.
- Observation Total stem weight showed the same developmental trend as leaf share.
- Association Increasing row spacing to 45 affected Clary sage biomass.
- Intervention effect At fruit formation, total plant weight rose by 0.4–3.1 g at 45 versus 15 cm spacing.
- Observation April 15 sowing produced more stems, leaves, and inflorescences per plant.
- Intervention effect The 15 cm sowing width yielded more total and productive inflorescences than 45 cm rows.
- Observation The 15 cm sowing method gave more stalks only with subwinter sowing.
- Observation April 15 sowing produced the most favorable conditions for high productivity.
- Observation Maximum crop production was obtained at 30 cm spacing.
- Observation Denser planting at 15 cm spacing increased productive inflorescence number.
- Observation April 15 sowing with 45 cm rows yielded maximum plant weight of 17.6 g, leaf weight of 5.7 g, and inflorescence weight of 5.3 g.