Allelopathy

You can not block: this type of subsidy can block immunity, but the value of this model is suspicious as there are few obstacles to the use of monsters.

Allelopathic terms derived from the alleles and meanings of Greek derivative compounds (meaning "mutual injury" or "pain") were first used by Professor Hans Morris of Austria in 1937. From Der Einfluss einer Pflanze auf die andere - Allelopathy (the influence of plants on each other - allelopathy) was announced in Germany. He uses this term to express the biochemical interactions of other plants and suppresses the growth of adjacent plants. In 1971, Whittaker and Feeny published research in journal magazine at Science. It defined Allelochemical as all chemical interactions in organisms. In 1984, Elroy Leon Rice expanded this definition to include biochemical substances, including all direct positive or negative effects of plants against other plants or microorganisms in his monograph on allelopathic effects It released into the natural environment. Recently, plant researchers have begun to return to the original definition of plant-derived substances that inhibit other plants.

Allelopathy has been described as the ability of plants to inhibit or stimulate the growth of other plants in the environment by exuding chemicals. Hans Molisch first proposed the concept of allelopathic effect to describe the beneficial and harmful chemical interaction between plants and microorganisms. Since then, the term "allergy" has undergone several changes, as described as a direct or indirect harmful or beneficial effect on the production of a compound in which a plant is released into the environment by other plants Has been done. The theme of allelopathy effect is currently attracting attention of scientists; in recent years, the growing interest in allelopathic effect has been recognized, that is, allelopathic pesticidal applications provide an alternative to weed management for synthetic herbicides And its role to prove resilience has the potential to control weeds.

Plant allelopathy is a "chemical warfare" in plants where plants suppress this plant and use this suppression. The word "allergy" comes from the two Greek words "allelon" and "pathos"; allelon means "mutual" and sadness means "suffering". Thus, in a plant allelopathy phenomenon, allelopathic plants cause adverse conditions in other adjacent plants by reducing the germination and seedling growth of their seeds. Allelopathy plants are very effective at killing weeds and are called Nature's Weed Killers.