Results 211 to 220 of about 503,212 (258)
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2001
Alpine soils do not generally exhibit high levels of inorganic fertility, which is the result of inadequate mineralization of organic litter, a consequence of the cool, short alpine growing season (Rehder and Schäfer 1978; Gokceoglu and Rehder 1977; Rehder 1976a, 1976b; Fisk and Schmidt 1995; chapters 11, 12). Slow mineralization rates, in turn, result
Russell K. Monson, Renée Mullen
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Alpine soils do not generally exhibit high levels of inorganic fertility, which is the result of inadequate mineralization of organic litter, a consequence of the cool, short alpine growing season (Rehder and Schäfer 1978; Gokceoglu and Rehder 1977; Rehder 1976a, 1976b; Fisk and Schmidt 1995; chapters 11, 12). Slow mineralization rates, in turn, result
Russell K. Monson, Renée Mullen
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Nutrient transport between ryegrass plants differeing in nutrient status
Oecologia, 1986It is known that nitrogen and phosphorus can be transferred from one living plant to another, but it is not known whether the amounts transferred are large enough to influence the growth of the species in the field. Two Lolium perenne plants were grown per pot of unfertilized soil.
K, Ritz, E I, Newman
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Plant nutrient acquisition entices herbivore
Science, 2018Maize defense metabolites enable iron uptake and attract herbivore ...
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Plant Nutrients in Organic Farming
2008Effective nutrient management is essential in organic farming systems. Processed soluble fertilisers such as ammonium nitrate, which feed the plant directly and are thought to bypass the natural processes of the soil, are not generally acceptable. Nutrient supply to crop plants is supported through recycling, the management of biologically-related ...
Goulding, K, Stockdale, E, Watson, CA
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2017
Abstract This chapter focuses on the various components of successful nutrient management in commercial blackberry production, such as soil sampling, leaf tissue analysis, fertilizer applications and observations on the annual growth, yield and fruit quality, among others.
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Abstract This chapter focuses on the various components of successful nutrient management in commercial blackberry production, such as soil sampling, leaf tissue analysis, fertilizer applications and observations on the annual growth, yield and fruit quality, among others.
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Availability of Plant Nutrients
Soil Science Society of America Journal, 1937SummaryEasily water-soluble substances are classed as instantly available, therefore, not here discussed. Rate of becoming available of substances not easily water-soluble is the important question. How this is affected by some of the variables of the soil, the plant and the climate is indicated.
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Dietary nutrients shape gut microbes and intestinal mucosa via epigenetic modifications
Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition, 2022Xi Ma
exaly
2013
Soils are physically the most complex of all environments, comprising solid, liquid, and gas phases, and vary considerably in their ability to supply nutrients. Plant roots acquire nutrients from the solution (liquid) phase but the equilibrium among these different phases controls the nutrients available, which also depends on the nutrient in question.
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Soils are physically the most complex of all environments, comprising solid, liquid, and gas phases, and vary considerably in their ability to supply nutrients. Plant roots acquire nutrients from the solution (liquid) phase but the equilibrium among these different phases controls the nutrients available, which also depends on the nutrient in question.
openaire +1 more source