1970Annual Review of Plant PhysiologyRequires access

The Leaching of Substances from Plants

H. B. Tukey

Open publisher page 1,091 citations

Abstract

Leaching as used in this review is defined as the removal of substances from plants by the action of aqueous solutions, such as rain, dew, mist, and fog. Various specialized terms may be found in the literature to describe specific aspects of the phenomenon.

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What this paper is about

Leaching as used in this review is defined as the removal of substances from plants by the action of aqueous solutions, such as rain, dew, mist, and fog. Various specialized terms may be found in the literature to describe specific aspects of the phenomenon.

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Available abstract

Leaching as used in this review is defined as the removal of substances from plants by the action of aqueous solutions, such as rain, dew, mist, and fog. Various specialized terms may be found in the literature to describe specific aspects of the phenomenon.

Key concepts: Leaching (pedology), Environmental science, Environmental chemistry, Business, Chemistry, Soil science, Soil water

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