Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture · 1971 · 10 citations · 13 references
AgricultureAgronomySoil SciencesSoil ChemistrySoil FertilitySoil ScienceNutrient AvailabilityNutrient Uptake By PlantsPlant Nutrient UptakeSoil Chemical PropertiesSoil Nutrient AvailabilitySoil-plant Nutrient RelationsCopper AvailabilityManganese AvailabilityMineral Nutrient UptakePlant Nitrogen UptakePlant UptakePredictability AnalysisSoil Trace Metal AvailabilityZinc Availability
Abstract The influence of various chemical soil fractions Of Cu, Zn and Mn in conjunction with plant uptake of any one or two of the elements on the variability of plant uptake of one of them was evaluated by correlation and regression analyses. Plant and soil data were obtained from divergent Wisconsin soils. Inclusion of Zn uptake and the HCl‐or EDTA‐extractable soil Cu fraction in the regression equation resulted in very high predictability of Cu uptake by oats. High predictability of Zn uptake was likewise realized by using the Mg(NO 3 ) 2 or DTP A soil Zn fraction along with plant Cu uptake as determinants. Manganese uptake was best predicted by using plant Zn uptake and Mg (NO 3 ) 2 ‐rextractable soil Mn as predictors. The extractant N ammonium acetate (pH 7)/0·01 M EDTA showed promise as a reliable soil test for predicting the concurrent plant availability of Cu, Zn and Mn in Wisconsin soils.
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Absorption of Copper, Zinc, and Manganese by Sugarcane Leaf Tissue
John E. Bowen · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1969 · 163 citations · Full text
Agriculture, Botany, Plant Sciences +14
Absorption of Zinc by Excised Barley Roots
Walter Schmid, H.P. Haag, Emanuel Epstein · Physiologia Plantarum · 1965 · 104 citations
Manganese Absorption by Excised Barley Roots
E. V. Maas, D. P. Moore, Benjamin J. Mason · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1968 · 66 citations · Full text