Scholarlink

<p>During this study, five aqueous extracts of weeds belonging to different botanical families from northwestern Morocco were tested on two major crops, tomato and carrot. The main objective was to identify the most harmful weeds and those with a lesser impact while assessing the tolerance or sensitivity of crops to these interactions. The results revealed that tomatoes were more affected by the inhibitory effect of some extracts than carrots. Qualitative and quantitative phytochemical analyses of the extracts were performed to deepen our understanding of the underlying mechanisms. The tested extracts have varied impact on germination and seedling growth parameters; <i>Raphanus raphanistrum</i> extract (RRE) has significantly stimulated the measured parameters. In contrast, <i>Dittrichia viscosa</i> extract (DVE) inhibits the germination and the seedlings’ growth processes, which was proved by a significant decrease in growth and germination parameters of tomato and carrot seeds, in comparison to the control, pointing up the presence of different allelochemical compounds. The three other extracts, <i>Visnaga daucoides</i> extract (VDE), <i>Lolium rigidum</i> extract (LRE), and <i>Delphinium ajacis</i> extract (DAE), show an intermediate effect with diverse outcomes, associated with the difference in their chemical composition and physiological impact.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Evaluation of the allelopathic effects of five aqueous weed extracts collected from north-west Morocco on the germination and growth of vegetable crops: tomato and carrot

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年6月6日

查看全文
  • Mohamed El Arras,
  • Abdelhamid Ennoury,
  • Mostafa Lamhamdi,
  • Rachid Jbilou,
  • Kacem Rharrabe,
  • Mohamed Nhiri,
  • Ahmed Bakrim

摘要

During this study, five aqueous extracts of weeds belonging to different botanical families from northwestern Morocco were tested on two major crops, tomato and carrot. The main objective was to identify the most harmful weeds and those with a lesser impact while assessing the tolerance or sensitivity of crops to these interactions. The results revealed that tomatoes were more affected by the inhibitory effect of some extracts than carrots. Qualitative and quantitative phytochemical analyses of the extracts were performed to deepen our understanding of the underlying mechanisms. The tested extracts have varied impact on germination and seedling growth parameters; Raphanus raphanistrum extract (RRE) has significantly stimulated the measured parameters. In contrast, Dittrichia viscosa extract (DVE) inhibits the germination and the seedlings’ growth processes, which was proved by a significant decrease in growth and germination parameters of tomato and carrot seeds, in comparison to the control, pointing up the presence of different allelochemical compounds. The three other extracts, Visnaga daucoides extract (VDE), Lolium rigidum extract (LRE), and Delphinium ajacis extract (DAE), show an intermediate effect with diverse outcomes, associated with the difference in their chemical composition and physiological impact.