Plants abound with active ingredients. Among these natural constituents, allelochemicals
and signaling chemicals that are released into the environments play important roles in …

Allelopathy is a naturally occurring ecological phenomenon of interference among
organisms that may be employed for managing weeds, insect pests and diseases in field …

Within the framework of climate change mitigation by sequestrating recalcitrant carbon in
soil, biochar is considered as a promising soil amendment. Testing any such soil additives is …

The benefits of conservation practices increased the interest of farmers in the cultivation of
cover crops (CCs). This review aims to present and analyze the state of the art on the …

Cover crops grown in the period between two main crops have potential as an important
component of a system‐oriented ecological weed management strategy. In late summer and …

Plant allelopathy is a response to external stimuli by releasing secondary metabolites. It can
be an effective sustainable strategy for weed control. Roots are the main point of release of …

The present study was conducted to investigate the effect of the residue of Chenopodium
murale L. on growth, nodulation and macromolecule content of two legume crops, viz., Cicer …

In recent decades, phenolic compounds derived from plants have been considered as
potential weed inhibitors due to their environmentally friendly properties, which are …

Although residue management seems a key factor in residue-mediated weed suppression,
very few studies have systematically compared the influence of different residue …

Soil microorganisms interact with plants in diversified manner ranging from mobilising
nutrients and enhancing their growth, to inducing diseases. They also produce …