The Effects of Ca Application on Some Stress Parameters Under Salinity Conditions in the Open Field Growing of Limonium Sinuatum

Akat, Hülya; Özzambak, Mustafa Ercan

doi:10.20289/euzfd.32279

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Similarly, coastal marsh recretohalophyte species Limonium stocksii showed decreased water contents of leaves, stems, and roots at a certain level of salinity, but not in a concentration-dependent manner [ 36 ]. In other studies with Limonium sinuatum , the shoot and root water content was either not affected by salinity [ 160 ] or decreased only at high salinity [ 161 ]. Four Mediterranean Limonium species with different geographical distribution showed extreme tolerance to salinity during early vegetative growth, with significant growth reduction only at 800 mM NaCl and characteristic leaf dehydration already at 600 mM NaCl both in leaves and roots ( Figure 9 ) [ 12 ].…”

Section: Effect Of Environmental Factors On Water Contentmentioning

confidence: 98%

Water Content of Plant Tissues: So Simple That Almost Forgotten?

Ievinsh

2023

Plants

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The aim of the present review was to reconsider basic information about various functional aspects related to plant water content and provide evidence that the usefulness of measuring absolute water content in plant sciences is undervalued. First, general questions about water status in plants as well as methods for determining water content and their associated problems were discussed. After a brief overview of the structural organization of water in plant tissues, attention was paid to the water content of different parts of plants. Looking at the influence of environmental factors on plant water status, the differences caused by air humidity, mineral supply, biotic effects, salinity, and specific life forms (clonal and succulent plants) were analyzed. Finally, it was concluded that the expression of absolute water content on a dry biomass basis makes easily noticeable functional sense, but the physiological meaning and ecological significance of the drastic differences in plant water content need to be further elucidated.

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Section: Effect Of Environmental Factors On Water Contentmentioning

confidence: 98%

Water Content of Plant Tissues: So Simple That Almost Forgotten?

Ievinsh

2023

Plants

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“…Wastewater is cleaned to the highest level possible from pathogens and hazardous compounds in its content after going through physical, chemical, and biological treatment procedures. And the obtained sludge may be disposed of in an environmentally friendly manner by using it as a habitat in agriculture, biological repair processes, landscaping, and plant cultivation [17].…”

Section: Application Of Domestic Sewage Sludge To Soil Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recycling domestic sewage sludge to agricultural and farming areas in line with Sustainable Development Goals (SDG)

MUSTAFAOĞLU¹,

Korkmaz²,

CEYLAN>³

2023

Environmental Research and Technology

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Corresponding to the rapid increase in population, the increase in the number of domestic wastewater treatment plants, as well as the increase in domestic sludge levels above acceptable levels, pave the way to utilize sewage sludge in a variety of different applications and usage areas. Using sewage sludge in agriculture, landscape plant cultivation, and other agricultural areas has a number of advantages, including the ability to make rational use of waste without damaging the environment as well as delivering fertilizer benefits to the plant due to the high organic matter content of the wastewater sludge. Aside from these advantages, the most serious drawbacks of waste sewage are pathogenic bacteria, heavy metal contamination, and the presence of potentially hazardous compounds. The use of existing waste in the soil in appropriate proportions and in methods that are compatible with ecological life, on the other hand, will contribute to the fertilization of agricultural areas, providing an alternative to the fertilizer industry. The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), also known as the Global Goals, are a global call to action to end poverty, safeguard the environment, and guarantee that everyone lives in peace and prosperity. It is expected that this research will help to promote awareness about the reuse of waste within the context of a sustainable environment, as well as shed light on the application of sewage sludge to agricultural fields in accordance with the Sustainable Development Goals. Furthermore, the support for sewage sludge recycling in agricultural regions for long-term development goals is shown.

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“…Various methods are being applied to reduce negative impact on plants in response to salinity stress. Adding Ca and hydrogen peroxide have ameliorated and enabled cultivation of statice and triticale in these areas (Akad and Ozzambak, 2013;Demirbaş and Balkan, 2018). Moghaddam et al (2020) has reported the succesfull use of salicylic acid on Lathyrus sativus under salt stress conditions and for improving seed germination, seedling growth, and physiological traits.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Salt Tolerance, Morphological and Anatomical Responses of in vitro Indigofera zollingeriana Miq. Seedling

Özel

Maesaroh

2021

ispecjas

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The species belonging to genus Indigofera with high nutritional value and tolerance against abiotic stresses are widely distributed in the tropics to the subtropic areas world over. In this study, two years old stored seeds of I. zollingeriana, a potential forage used in Indonesia, were evaluated for their tolerance to salinity stress. In the first step, the morphology and anatomy of I. zollingeriana seedlings under in vitro salinity stress level of 20-120 mM NaCl were investigated after 14 days. In the second step, the 3 days old seedlings were transferred to several concentrations of NaCl (140-300 mM) to estimate Ld50 (lethal dose). Several concentrations of gibberalic acid (GA3) were applied to the previous estimated Ld50 (228 mM NaCl) medium for alleviating seedlings damage. It was estimated that the increasing concentration of NaCl caused reduction in the evaluated plant growth parameters and changed anatomy of the root and stem cross sections. The 100% mortality of the seedlings was noted after4 weeks on the medium containing 300 mM NaCl. Treatment of seedlings with <0.25 mg L-1 GA3 +228 mM NaCl (Ld50) in the culture medium was effective to reduce root damage for 4 weeks. Treatment of seedlings with >2.5 mg L-1 GA3 + 228 mM NaCl (Ld50) showed adverse effects in controlling damage by necrosis and blackening of roots and stems.

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The Effects of Ca Application on Some Stress Parameters Under Salinity Conditions in the Open Field Growing of Limonium Sinuatum

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Water Content of Plant Tissues: So Simple That Almost Forgotten?

Water Content of Plant Tissues: So Simple That Almost Forgotten?

Recycling domestic sewage sludge to agricultural and farming areas in line with Sustainable Development Goals (SDG)

Salt Tolerance, Morphological and Anatomical Responses of in vitro Indigofera zollingeriana Miq. Seedling

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