Plant Disease · 1993 · 174 citations · 0 references
AgricultureAgronomyPlant SciencesPlant NutritionSoil FertilitySoil ManagementBiological Control Of NematodesNematode ManagementNematode-plant InteractionsPlant-parasitic NematodesSoil Fertility ManagementVegetable Soil ManagementAboveground Growth SuppressionNematode Disease ManagementPlant-nematode InteractionsRoot TissuesSoil Amendment ApplicationsSoil Suppression Of NematodesSoil SuppressivenessStem Tissues
Leaves of the rapeseed (Brassica napus) cultivar Jupiter used as a soil amendment effectively reduced Meloidogyne chitwoodi population densities at the zone of incorporation. Soil in the zone of incorporation was protected from nematode colonization for 6 wk. Stem and root tissues of rapeseed were also effective when homogenized before being used as an amendment. Greenhouse-grown plants accumulated more glucosinolates and became more effective in suppressing M. chitwoodi with age (.)