Allelochemicals: An Emerging Tool for Weed Management

• Akemo MC, Regnier EE et al (2000) Weed suppression in spring-sown rye (Secale cereale)-pea (Pisum sativum) cover crop mixes. Weed Technol 14(3):545–549

  Google Scholar 

• Amna AHF, Hakeem KR et al (2019) Weed control through herbicide-loaded nanoparticles. In: Husen A, Iqbal M (eds) Nanomaterials and plant potential. Springer, Cham, pp 507–522

  Google Scholar 

• Aslani F, Juraimi A et al (2015) Phytotoxic interference of volatile organic compounds and water extracts of Tinospora tuberculata Beumee on growth of weeds in rice fields. S Afr J of Bot 100:132–140

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Caamal-maldonado JA, Jiménez-osornio JJ et al (2001) The use of allelopathic legume cover and mulch species for weed control in cropping systems. Agron J 93(1):27–36

  Google Scholar 

• Cheema ZA (1988) Weed control in wheat through sorghum allelochemicals. Ph.D. Thesis, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan

  Google Scholar 

• Cheema ZA, Khaliq A (2000) Use of sorghum allelopathic properties to control weeds in irrigated wheat in semi arid region of Punjab. Agric Ecosyst Environ 79:105–112. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0167-8809(99)00140-1

  Article  Google Scholar 

• Chon SU, Jennings JA et al (2006) Alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) autotoxicity: current status. Allelopath J 18:57–80

  Google Scholar 

• Croteau RB, Gershenzon J, McConky ME (2000) Regulation of monoterpene accumulation in leaves of peppermint. Plant Phys 122:205–213

  Google Scholar 

• Das C, Bandyopadhyay A (2011) Search for allelopathic potential of leaves of Shorea robusta Gaertn.f. Bionature 31(1):29–35

  Google Scholar 

• Dayan FE (2006) Factors modulating the levels of the allelochemical sorgoleone in Sorghum bicolor. Planta 224:339–346

  CAS  PubMed  Google Scholar 

• Dayan FE, Owen DK et al (2012) Rationale for a natural products approach to herbicide discovery. Pest Manag Sci 68:519–528

  CAS  PubMed  Google Scholar 

• Dixon RA, Paiva NL (1995) Stress-induced phenylpropanoid metabolism. Plant Cell 7:1085–1097

  CAS  PubMed  PubMed Central  Google Scholar 

• Dudareva N, Klempien A, Muhlemann JK et al (2013) Biosynthesis, function and metabolic engineering of plant volatile organic compounds. New Phytol 198:16–32

  CAS  PubMed  Google Scholar 

• Duke SO (1985) Biosynthesis of phenolic compounds—chemical manipulation in higher plants. In. Thompson AC (ed) The chemistry of allelopathy: biochemical interactions among plants. Am. Chem. Soc. Symp. Ser. 268. Am. Chem. Soc., Washington, DC, p 113–131

  Google Scholar 

• Duke SO, Dayan FE, Romagni JG et al (2000) Natural products as sources of herbicides: current status and future trends. Weed Res 40:99–111

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Duke SO, Dayan FE, Rimando AM et al (2002) Chemicals from nature for weed management. Weed Sci 50:138–151

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Einhellig FA (1995) Allelopathy-current status and future goals. In: Inderjit A, Dakshini KMM, Einhellig FA (eds) Allelopathy: organisms, processes, and applications. American Chemical Society Press, Washington DC, pp 1–24

  Google Scholar 

• Fujii Y (1994) Screening of allelopathic candidates by new specific discrimination, and assessment methods for allelopathy, and the identification of l-dopa as the allelopathic substance from the most promising velvetbean (Mucuna pruriens). Bull Natl Inst Agro-Environ Sci 10:115–218

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Gerig TM, Blum U (1993) Modification of an inhibition curve to account for effects of a second compound. J Chem Ecol 19:2783–2790

  CAS  PubMed  Google Scholar 

• Huang PM, Wang MC, Wang MK (1999) Catalytic transformation of phenolic compounds in the soil. In: Inderjit (ed) Principles and practices in plant ecology: allelochemical interactions. CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, pp 287–306

  Google Scholar 

• Inderjit, Bhowmik PC (2002) The importance of allelochemicals in weed invasiveness and the natural suppression. In: Inderjit, Mallik AU (eds) Chemical ecology of plant: allelopathy of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. Birkhauser Verlag AG, Basal, pp 187–192

  Google Scholar 

• Inderjit, Weston LA, Duke SO (2007) Challenges, achievements and opportunities in allelopathy research. J Plant Interact 1:69–81

  Google Scholar 

• Iqbal J, Cheema ZA, Mushtaq M (2009) Allelopathic crop water extracts reduce the herbicide dose for weed control in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum). Int J Agric Biol 11(4):360–366

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Kah M, Brown CD (2006) Adsorption of ionizable pesticides in soil. Rev Environ Contam Toxicol 188:149–217

  CAS  PubMed  Google Scholar 

• Kanchan S, Chandra J (1980) Pollen allelopathy-a new phenomenon. New Phytol 84(4):739–746

  Google Scholar 

• Kato-Noguchi H (2002) Allelopathic substances in Pueraria thunbergiana. Phytochemistry 63:577–580

  Google Scholar 

• Kato-Noguchi H (2011) Barnyard grass-induced rice allelopathy and momilactone B. J Plant Physiol 168:1016–1020

  CAS  PubMed  Google Scholar 

• Khosla SN, Sobti SN (1979) Parthenin-A national health hazard, its control and utility-a review. Pesticides 13:21–27

  Google Scholar 

• Kobayashi K (2004) Factors affecting phytotoxic activity of allelochemicals in soil. Weed Biol Manag 4:1–7

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Kohli RK, Rani D (1994) Parthenium hysterophorus L.—a review. Res Bull. (Sci.) Pb Univ 44:105–149

  Google Scholar 

• Kohli RK, Singh D (1991) Allelopathic impact of volatile components from Eucalyptus on crop plants. Biol Plantarum (Praha) 33:475–483

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Kong CH, Zhao H, Xu XH et al (2007) Activity and allelopathy of soil of flavone O-glycosides from rice. J Agric Food Chem 55:6007–6012

  CAS  PubMed  Google Scholar 

• Kroymann J (2011) Natural diversity and adaptation in plant secondary metabolism. Curr Opin Plant Biol 14:246–251

  CAS  PubMed  Google Scholar 

• Li XJ, Xia ZC, Kong CH et al (2013) Mobility and microbial activity of allelochemicals in soil. J Agric Food Chem 61:5072–5079

  CAS  PubMed  Google Scholar 

• Netzley DH, Butler LG (1986) Roots of sorghum exude hydrophobic droplets containing biologically active components. Crop Sci 26:775–778

  Google Scholar 

• Niemeyer HM (1988) Hydroxamic acids (4-hydroxy-1, 4-benzoxaazin-3-ones), defence chemicals in the Gramineae. Phytochemistry 27:267–292

  Google Scholar 

• Petersen J, Belz R, Walker F et al (2001) Weed suppression by release of isothiocyanates from turnip-rape mulch. Agron J 93(1):37–43

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Putnam AR (1988) Allelochemicals plants as herbicides. Weed Technol 2:510–518

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Rice EL (1984) Allelopathy. Academic, Orlando, FL

  Google Scholar 

• Rimando AM, Olofsdotter M, Duke SO (2001) Searching for rice allelochemicals. Agron J 93:16–20

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Rizvi SJH, Haque H, Singh VK et al (1992) A discipline called allelopathy. In: Rizvi SJH, Rizvi V (eds) Allelopathy. Springer, Dordrecht, pp 1–10

  Google Scholar 

• Schulz M, Marocco A, Tabaglio V et al (2013) Benzoxazinoids in rye allelopathy—from discovery to application in sustainable weed control and organic farming. J Chem Ecol 39:154–174

  CAS  PubMed  Google Scholar 

• Seigler DS (1996) Chemistry and mechanism of allelopathic interactions. Agron J 88:876–885

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Soltys D, Krasuska U, Bogatek R et al (2013) Allelochemicals as bioherbicides—present and perspectives. In: Price AJ, Jessica AK (eds) Herbicides—current research and case studies in use. InTech, Croatia, pp 517–542

  Google Scholar 

• Souza FAPS, Alves SM (2002) Alelopatia: princípios básicos e aspectos gerais. Embrapa Amazônia Oriental, Belém, p 206

  Google Scholar 

• Stephenson GR (2000) Herbicide use and world food production: Risk and Benefits. In: Abstract of 3rd international Weed Science Congress, Foz Do Iguassu, Brazil, 6–11 June 2000

  Google Scholar 

• Tookey HL, VanEtten CH, Daxenbichler ME (1980) In: Liener IE (ed) Toxic constituents of plant foodstuff. Academic, New York

  Google Scholar 

• Topal S, Kocacaliskan I, Arslan O et al (2007) Herbicidal effects of juglone as an allelochemicals. Phyton 46(2):259–269

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Trezzi MM, Vidal RA, Dick DP et al (2006) Sorptive behavior of sorgoleone in ultisol in two solvent systems and determination of its lipophilicity. J Environ Sci Health Part B 41:345–356

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Turk MA, Tawaha AM (2003) Allelopathic effect of black mustard (Brassica nigra L.) on germination and growth of wild oat (Avena fatua L.). Crop Prot 22(4):673–677

  Google Scholar 

• Uygur FN, Koseli F, Cinar A (1990) Die allelopathische Wirkung von Raphanus sativus L. J Plant Dis Prot 12:259–264

  Google Scholar 

• Vyvyan JR (2002) Allelochemicals as leads to herbicides and agrochemicals. Tetrahedron 58:1631–1646

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Wang Q, Li ZH, Ruan X et al (2010) Phenolics and plant allelopathy. Molecules 15(12):8933–8952. https://doi.org/10.3390/molecules15128933

  Article  CAS  PubMed  PubMed Central  Google Scholar 

• Weston LA (1996) Utilization of allelopathy for weed management in agro-ecosystems. Agron J 88:860–866

  Google Scholar 

• Weston LA, Duke SO (2003) Weed and crop allelopathy. Crit Rev Plant Sci 22(3-4):367–389

  CAS  Google Scholar 

• Xuan T, Eiji T, Hiroyuki T et al (2003) Identification of potential allelochemicals from kava (Piper methysticum L.) root. Allelopath J 12:197–203

  Google Scholar 

• Yu JQ, Matsui Y (1994) Phytotoxic substances in the root exudates of Cucumis sativus L. J Chem Ecol 20:21–31

  CAS  PubMed  Google Scholar 

Download references