Biochar mitigates negative effects of salt additions on two herbaceous plant species.

Thomas, Sean C; Frye, Susan; Gale, Nigel; Garmon, Matthew; Launchbury, Rebecca; Machado, Natasha; Melamed, Sarah; Murray, Jessica; Petroff, Alexandre; Winsborough, Carolyn

Thomas, Sean C; Frye, Susan; Gale, Nigel; Garmon, Matthew; Launchbury, Rebecca; Machado, Natasha; Melamed, Sarah; Murray, Jessica; Petroff, Alexandre; Winsborough, Carolyn.

Affiliation

Thomas SC; Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto, 33 Willcocks St., M5S 3B3 Canada. Electronic address: sc.thomas@utoronto.ca.

J Environ Manage ; 129: 62-8, 2013 Nov 15.

Article in En | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23796889

Subject(s)

Charcoal/metabolism; Environmental Pollution/prevention & control; Environmental Restoration and Remediation/methods; Malvaceae/drug effects; Prunella/drug effects; Sodium Chloride/toxicity; Soil Pollutants/toxicity; Charcoal/administration & dosage; Malvaceae/growth & development; Malvaceae/physiology; Ontario; Photosynthesis/drug effects; Prunella/growth & development; Prunella/physiology; Random Allocation; Stress, Physiological

Key words

Biochar; Fertilization; Plant stress; Road salt; Salinization; Waste management

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Full text: 1 Database: MEDLINE Main subject: Soil Pollutants / Sodium Chloride / Charcoal / Malvaceae / Prunella / Environmental Pollution / Environmental Restoration and Remediation Type of study: Clinical_trials / Evaluation_studies Country/Region as subject: America do norte Language: En Year: 2013 Type: Article

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