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

Microorganisms are found everywhere, and they are closely associated with plants.
Because the establishment of any plant–microbe association involves chemical …

In this report actual literature concerning allelopathy has been reviewed. The objective of the
report has been to discuss the potential of allelopathy in relation to genetically modification …

Allelopathy is an emerging field with its wider applications in agriculture and allied
disciplines. In Pakistan, work on allelopathy was initiated in the early 1970s with screening …

Biochar applications have been shown to increase crop yields on acidic and low activity
soils in the tropics but fewer positive yield responses have been reported for temperate soils …

Allelopathy determines the dynamics of plant species in different environments.
Understanding this biological phenomenon could help to develop applications in both …

Allelopathy, originally defined as chemically elicited interactions between plants or fungi, is
mediated by many types of compounds with different sites and modes of biochemical action …

Stress in plants can be defined as any external factor that negatively influences plant growth,
productivity, reproductive capacity or survival. As with any living organism, plants have an …

This review examines contemporary views of the role of plant hormones in the control of
physiological processes. Past and present difficulties with nomenclature encapsulate the …

Half a century ago, Janzen and Connell hypothesized that the high tree species diversity in
tropical forests is maintained by specialized natural enemies. Along with other mechanisms …