Nitrification and denitrification are the two most important processes that contribute to greenhouse gas emission and inefficient use of nitrogen. Suppressing soil nitrification through the release of nitrification inhibitors from roots is a plant function, and termed “Biological Nitrification Inhibition (BNI)”. We report here the role and contribution of sorgoleone release to sorghum-BNI function
Background: Agriculture is the single largest geo-engineering initiative that humans have initiated ...
Nitrification, a step in nitrogen (N) cycle, results in gaseous N emissions and NO3- leaching. In mo...
Crops only use ∼50% of applied nitrogen (N) fertilizer creating N losses and pollution. Plants need ...
The biological oxidation of ammonia (i.e. nitrification), results in the transformation of relativel...
Nitrification and denitrification are the primary drivers for generating reactive -N (NO3-, N20 and ...
Sorgoleone is a secondary sorghum metabolite released from roots. It has allelopathic properties and...
Aims The ability to suppress soil nitrification through the release of nitrification inhibitors f...
Background Sorghum roots release two categories of biological nitrification inhibitors (BNIs) – h...
Nitrification results in poor nitrogen (N) recovery and negative environmental impacts in most agric...
To date, most studies on biological nitrification inhibition (BNI) in sorghum have been performed wi...
Agriculture and livestock production systems are two major emitters of greenhouse gases. Methane wit...
The natural ability of plants to release chemical substances from their roots that have a suppressin...
Background: The increasing demand for food production has led to a tenfold increase in nitrogen (N) ...
[EN] Background: The increasing demand for food production has led to a tenfold increase in nitrogen...
Agriculture and livestock production systems are two major emitters of greenhouse gases. Methane wit...
Background: Agriculture is the single largest geo-engineering initiative that humans have initiated ...
Nitrification, a step in nitrogen (N) cycle, results in gaseous N emissions and NO3- leaching. In mo...
Crops only use ∼50% of applied nitrogen (N) fertilizer creating N losses and pollution. Plants need ...
The biological oxidation of ammonia (i.e. nitrification), results in the transformation of relativel...
Nitrification and denitrification are the primary drivers for generating reactive -N (NO3-, N20 and ...
Sorgoleone is a secondary sorghum metabolite released from roots. It has allelopathic properties and...
Aims The ability to suppress soil nitrification through the release of nitrification inhibitors f...
Background Sorghum roots release two categories of biological nitrification inhibitors (BNIs) – h...
Nitrification results in poor nitrogen (N) recovery and negative environmental impacts in most agric...
To date, most studies on biological nitrification inhibition (BNI) in sorghum have been performed wi...
Agriculture and livestock production systems are two major emitters of greenhouse gases. Methane wit...
The natural ability of plants to release chemical substances from their roots that have a suppressin...
Background: The increasing demand for food production has led to a tenfold increase in nitrogen (N) ...
[EN] Background: The increasing demand for food production has led to a tenfold increase in nitrogen...
Agriculture and livestock production systems are two major emitters of greenhouse gases. Methane wit...
Background: Agriculture is the single largest geo-engineering initiative that humans have initiated ...
Nitrification, a step in nitrogen (N) cycle, results in gaseous N emissions and NO3- leaching. In mo...
Crops only use ∼50% of applied nitrogen (N) fertilizer creating N losses and pollution. Plants need ...