Agricultural weeds descended from domesticated ancestors, directly from crops
(endoferality) and/or from crop–wild hybridization (exoferality), may have evolutionary …

Cover crops, as either a living plant or mulch, can suppress weeds by reducing weed
germination, emergence and growth, either through direct competition for resources …

Hybridization between crops and their wild relatives may promote the evolution of de-
domesticated (feral) weeds. Wild sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) is typically found in …

Gene mutations endowing herbicide resistance may have negative pleiotropic effects on
plant fitness. Quantifying these effects is critical for predicting the evolution of herbicide …

Understanding the emergence patterns of agricultural weeds is paramount for effective
management practices. This study investigates the emergence dynamics of feral radish …

Understanding seed germination is crucial for refining the propagation techniques of Cakile
maritima, a wild halophyte species with significant potential for biosaline agriculture …

Raphanus sativus (feral radish), a cosmopolitan weed, has developed resistance to
acetohydroxyacid synthase inhibiting herbicides in several countries of South America. This …

Cover crops as living plant or mulch can suppress weeds by reducing weed germination,
emergence and growth, either through direct competition for resources, allelopathy, or by …

Recently, as consumers' interest and importance in health care have significantly increased,
they prefer natural and organic foods that do not use chemical pesticides. Since sprout …

Premise The phenotype of hybrids between a crop and its wild or weed counterpart is
usually intermediate and maladapted compared to that of their parents; however …