Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Allelopathy, each with the reason it gives.

• Crop rotationRelated: Chemical effects from some crops can suppress weeds or affect following crops.

• Cover cropRelated: Some cover crops suppress weeds through chemicals released from living plants or residues.

• Harmful algal bloomRelated: Some bloom-forming species suppress competitors or grazers with released chemicals.

• Aquatic plantRelated: Some aquatic plants release compounds that affect algae and neighboring plants.

• IntercroppingRelated: Some crop combinations suppress neighboring plants, while others can inhibit the companion crop itself.

• Plant defenseRelated: Some plants suppress competing plants using released chemicals.

• HerbicideRelated: Some plants suppress weeds through natural compounds, a process distinct from applied herbicides.

• Green manureRelated: Some green-manure residues release compounds that inhibit weed germination or growth.

• PolyphenolRelated: Some plant polyphenols enter soil or water and alter neighboring organisms.

• Companion plantingRelated: Some proposed plant pairings depend on chemicals that suppress neighboring plants or weeds.

• WindbreakRelated: Some windbreak trees may suppress nearby crops or plants through chemical effects.

• PolycultureRelated: Some crop combinations alter neighbors through chemical effects, sometimes helping and sometimes harming them.

• Secondary metaboliteRelated: Some metabolites released by plants inhibit neighboring plants or microbes.

• HelianthusRelated: Some Helianthus species produce compounds studied for effects on neighboring plants.

• PhytochemistryRelated: Some plant metabolites alter neighboring plants through chemical release.

• RyeRelated: Rye residues can suppress some weeds through allelopathic compounds.

• HeathlandRelated: Chemical compounds from heathland plants can affect seed germination and nutrient availability.

• JuglandaceaeRelated: Juglans species release juglone, a compound that can affect nearby plants.

• Weed controlRelated: Some crops and cover plants suppress weeds through chemicals, though field effects vary.

• WalnutRelated: Walnut-associated juglone is a prominent example discussed in allelopathy.

• Phragmites australisRelated: Studies have proposed that compounds from common reed can suppress neighboring plants, though the strength and importance of this effect vary.

• Pinus halepensisRelated: Pine litter and associated chemical effects can influence understory vegetation beneath stands.

• Acer platanoidesRelated: Norway maple is sometimes accused of chemically suppressing nearby plants, but evidence for this role is disputed.

• Reynoutria japonicaRelated: Allelopathic effects have been proposed as one possible contributor to knotweed’s competitive impact.