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The developmental dynamics in cool season legumes with focus on chickpea
Plant Molecular Biology, 2023Chickpea is one of the most widely consumed grain legume world-wide. Advances in next-generation sequencing and genomics tools have led to genetic dissection and identification of potential candidate genes regulating agronomic traits in chickpea. However, the developmental particularities and its potential in reforming the yield and nutritional value ...
Udita Basu, Swarup K. Parida
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Cool‐season Weed Response to Flumioxazin
Crop Management, 2007Cool‐season weed response to flumioxazin applied in February of 2002 and 2003 was evaluated in Louisiana. Plots naturally infested with cool‐season weeds were treated with 840 g ai/ha glyphosate, 530 g ai/ha paraquat, 35 g ai/ha flumioxazin, 70 g/ha flumioxazin, 140 g/ha flumioxazin, 840 g/ha glyphosate plus 35 or 70 g/ha flumioxazin, or 530 g/ha ...
Bill J. Williams, Donnie K. Miller
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Parasitic weeds on cool season food legumes
1988The most important parasitic weed which attacks cool season food legumes is broomrape (Orobanche sp.). It is endemic in Mediterranean regions but its area of distribution can expand as host crops spread into other zones. Most of the research carried out on Orobanche physiology has focused on the germination of seed; recent data suggest a complex ...
Cubero, J.I. +3 more
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Root‐omics for drought tolerance in cool‐season grain legumes
Physiologia Plantarum, 2020AbstractRoot traits can be exploited to increase the physiological efficiency of crop water use under drought. Root length, root hairs, root branching, root diameter, and root proliferation rate are genetically defined traits that can help to improve the water productivity potential of crops.
Jitendra Kumar +4 more
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Cool‐Season Perennials vs Cool‐Season Annuals Sod Seeded into a Bermudagrass Sward1
Agronomy Journal, 1974Abstract‘Midland’ bermudagrass (Cynodon dactylon L. Pets.) is an excellent producer of summer forage in Maryland, but this advantage of high summer yields is reduced by a relatively short growing season in the northern edge of the bermudagrass belt.
A. M. Decker, H. J. Retzer, F. R. Dudley
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Nickel tolerance in cool‐season grasses
International Turfgrass Society Research JournalAbstract Nickel (Ni) toxicity is becoming more prevalent in plants and soils due to increased use of sewage sludge as fertilizers and wastewater irrigation applications; therefore, research on the tolerance of cool‐season turfgrasses and other grassy species is needed.
Caleb Patrick +4 more
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