Assertion: black walnut's chemical | /r/Synonym | juglone
Facets:
value: from its roots
type: OTHER
value: in their roots
type: LOCATION
value: in husks
type: LOCATION
value: in bark
type: LOCATION
value: into the soil
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in leaves
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: The root produces a chemical called Juglone, that inhibits or prevents growth of certain plants.
text: A chemical known as juglone is the culprit here.
text: A toxic chemical, juglone, diffuses from the roots into the soil, and is leached out of fallen bark, leaves, and fruit from Black Walnut trees.
text: Black walnut leaves, fruits and twigs contain a chemical called "Juglone" which is alleopathic.
text: Black walnuts contain a chemical called juglone which can be allelopathic to other plants.
text: As Diane mentioned, gardening under a black walnut tree can be tricky, because it releases a chemical called juglone from its roots that can be harmful to other plants.
text: Walnuts and hickories produce a chemical called juglone.
text: Most members of the Walnut family (Juglandaceae) produce a chemical called "juglone" (5 hydroxy-alphanapthoquinone) which occurs naturally in all parts of these plants.
text: The black walnut tree produces a chemical called juglone, which occurs in all parts of the tree.
text: It exudes a chemical called juglone from its roots into the soil that is toxic to many other plants and kills them, thereby reducing competition for resources.
text: Members of this family of trees produce a chemical called juglone, which is an example of an allelopathic compound, a substance that is synthesized by one type of plant and affects the growth of another.
text: Black Walnut trees produce a chemical called juglone that inhibits many other plants from growing under them.
text: Although some farmers grow stands of black walnut for wood that can produce long, straight boards and material for furniture, the trees also produce a chemical called juglone.
text: Walnut trees make a chemical, called juglone, which is excreted from all parts.
text: The roots of walnut produce an allelopathic chemical called juglone which can inhibit the growth of other plants growing near it.
text: The commonly held belief is that walnuts and other trees in the genus Juglans produce a chemical called juglone and it is this chemical that affects other plants.
text: Black walnut shells or husks contain a chemical called juglone, considered to contain antiviral, antibacterial, antiparasitic and fungicidal properties.
text: Walnuts produce a chemical called juglone that inhibits other plants from growing near its roots, so you don’t want to have one near the garden.
text: Keep in mind that walnuts (all parts) produce a chemical called juglone and this chemical can kill or damage many kinds of plants when the roots contact each other.
text: It produces chemicals (called juglones) which prevent growth of other plants in the close proximity to the tree.
text: English walnut roots produce toxic chemicals called juglones that damage or kill many plant species such as tomatoes, potatoes, peonies and azaleas, among others.
text: The roots of the black walnut tree emit a chemical known as juglone.
text: The reason that the Back Walnut is able to treat all these aliments is because of the presence of a chemical known as juglone.
text: Black Walnut trees have a chemical known as juglone in their roots, husks, leaves and bark.
text: Black walnut trees produce a toxic chemical known as juglone that can stunt the growth of your grass.