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Results for pages tagged with "roots"
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Digging Deep
One of the Noble Research Institute's new research clusters aims to better understand plant growth and development.
April 2 to April 8: Growth and Golgi Bodies
From under the microscope, to the field, to the sky, the Noble Research Institute approaches agricultural research from various angles.
Here's a quick look at a few of those angles from this week....
An Orchid by Any Other Name
Kelly Craven, Ph.D., investigates a fungus that lives symbiotically within orchids as a catalyst to boost agricultural production.
Techniques help establish gardens, orchards in clay soil
If you are struggling to garden on tight, poorly drained clay soils or want to establish an orchard or garden on clay soils, don't despair. Many techniques can be used to make clay soils more people and plant friendly.
First hollow stem in wheat triggers grazing decision
If you use a dual-purpose wheat system of grazing and grain production, detection of the development of wheat's first hollow stem is critical to gauge when to remove cattle from grazing.
Research updates pecan tree fertilizer recommendations
Proper fertilization can decrease stress and improve the health and development of trees. Annual application of nitrogen and adequate levels of phosphorus have been shown to help reduce alternate bearing in pecan trees.
Scientists Explore Ways to Encourage Root Formation in Pecans, Legumes
Auxins, which are naturally found in plants, trigger root formation. Scientists are testing ways to improve how auxins are absorbed and used by plant cells.
Why Roots Matter to Soil, Plants and You
The Noble Research Institute is screening natural diversity for root traits in crop and pasture species. With new knowledge, breeding programs can release cultivars with improved root systems.
Regenerative Agriculture Is About Direction Over Perfection
For most agricultural enterprises, success and long-term viability ultimately hinges on soil health.
5 Myths People Believe About Roots
Roots are important to forage plants and to building soil health, but there is a lot more to them than what meets the eye.