Studies on the Allelopathic Effects of the Several Weeds
Sang-In Shim, J.K. Sonn, S. G. Lee, Byeung-Hoa Kang
Abstract
Sang-In Shim, J.K. Sonn, S. G. Lee, Byeung-Hoa Kang
Abstract
The allelopathic potentials of several Korean weeds were inverstigated in the greenhouse and laboratory. Aqueouse extracts and plant litters of several weeds were tested at different dilutions for allelopathic effect on germination and Barley growth of crop species. Among the several species of weeds. Portulaca oleracea and Chenopodium album had the highest allelopathic effect to the four species to 30%, while the extract of Portulaca oleracea increased those to 4.7% on an average when compare with control plant. In greenhouse experiment Portulaca oleracea highly reduced the emergence rate indices of barley, soybean. radish and corn to 30, 49, 36 and 68% that of control plant, respectively. Plant height and dry weight of indicate plants were reduced by the residues of Portulaca oleracea and Chenopodium album.
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The allelopathic potentials of several Korean weeds were inverstigated in the greenhouse and laboratory. Aqueouse extracts and plant litters of several weeds were tested at different dilutions for allelopathic effect on germination and Barley growth of crop species. Among the several species of weeds. Portulaca oleracea and Chenopodium album had the highest allelopathic effect to the four species to 30%, while the extract of Portulaca oleracea increased those to 4.7% on an average when compare with control plant. In greenhouse experiment Portulaca oleracea highly reduced the emergence rate indices of barley, soybean. radish and corn to 30, 49, 36 and 68% that of control plant, respectively. Plant height and dry weight of indicate plants were reduced by the residues of Portulaca oleracea and Chenopodium album.
Key concepts: Portulaca, Allelopathy, Chenopodium, Biology, Weed, Germination, Amaranthus hybridus, Agronomy