1976
DOI: 10.1016/0304-3746(76)90134-7
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Infestations of yellow nutsedge in cropped soil: Effects on soil nitrogen availability to the crop and on associated N transforming bacterial populations

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Cited by 7 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…When nutsedges were grown in association with crops, both purple and yellow nutsedge reduced the nutrient content of some crops (28,76,86). Purple nutsedge reduced the N and K content of cotton shoots and accumulated twice the amount of these elements as cotton without a marked effect on P (28).…”
Section: (59)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When nutsedges were grown in association with crops, both purple and yellow nutsedge reduced the nutrient content of some crops (28,76,86). Purple nutsedge reduced the N and K content of cotton shoots and accumulated twice the amount of these elements as cotton without a marked effect on P (28).…”
Section: (59)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Segundo Volz (1977), as raízes de plantas do gênero Cyperus podem aumentar a atividade de bactérias desnitrificadoras, com conseqüente diminuição da disponibilidade de N. Patterson (1985) observou que Cyperus esculentus consorciado com milho para silagem reduz os teores de matéria seca e de nitrogênio total do milho. Verificou ainda que, do total de N reduzido da cultura, apenas 38% foi aproveitado pela planta daninha.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Purple nutsedge, however, is generally more susceptible than yellow nutsedge to growth reductions associated with canopy closure and low light environments (Santos et al 1997). Yellow and purple nutsedge also compete with crops by removing potassium and nitrogen from the soil (Horowitz 1973;Keeley 1987;Volz 1977). Nutsedge roots can also play a role in stimulating the denitrification of NO 3 to N 2 reducing nitrogen availability (Volz 1977).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yellow and purple nutsedge also compete with crops by removing potassium and nitrogen from the soil (Horowitz 1973;Keeley 1987;Volz 1977). Nutsedge roots can also play a role in stimulating the denitrification of NO 3 to N 2 reducing nitrogen availability (Volz 1977). There are also reports of potential allelopathic compounds produced by yellow and purple nutsedge (Drost and Doll 1980;Friedman and Horowitz 1971;Keeley 1987).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%