Allelopathy is an ecological phenomenon in which organisms interfere with each other. As a
management strategy in agricultural systems, allelopathy can be mainly used to control …

In all farming systems, weeds are the most expensive pest to manage, accounting for 30% of
potential losses. In organic farming, the problem may be further amplified by restrictions on …

Volatile organic compounds emitted by plants (pVOCs) protect themselves from abiotic and
biotic stresses. Plants are under constant threats from biotic stress especially herbivores …

The introduction of allelopathic cover crops for green manuring or mulching is a regular
practice in Integrated Weed Management. In this context, the alternative use of the abundant …

Exotic invasive plants are present in almost all terrestrial ecosystems. Their spread and
ability to colonize new habitats are predicted to increase with human travel, global trade …

Effective weed management faces increasing legislative restrictions for the use of herbicides
due to their toxicity and environmental persistence. In addition, the linear increase in …

This study evaluated the bioherbicidal potential of wild fungi grown on microalgal biomass
from the digestate treatment of biogas production. Four fungal isolates were used and the …

The literature is full of studies reporting environmental and health issues related to using
traditional pesticides in food production and storage. Fortunately, alternatives have arisen in …

The use of allelopathic foliage incorporated into the soil as a bioherbicidal amendment is a
promising weed management strategy which allows combining a cocktail of allelochemicals …

Assessing the impacts of alien plant species is scientifically important and critical for
supporting invasion-related policies. Generic Impact Scoring System (GISS) and …