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Showing 1-20 of 2,705 results
  1. Monitoring tea plantations during 1990–2022 using multi-temporal satellite data in Assam (India)

    Background

    Tea is a valuable economic plant grown extensively in several Asian countries. The accurate map** of tea plantations is critical for the...

    Bikash Ranjan Parida, Trinath Mahato, Surajit Ghosh in Tropical Ecology
    Article 24 May 2023
  2. HPLC and high-throughput sequencing revealed higher tea-leaves quality, soil fertility and microbial community diversity in ancient tea plantations: compared with modern tea plantations

    Background

    Ancient tea plantations with an age over 100 years still reserved at Mengku Town in Lincang Region of Yunan Province, China. However, the...

    Guangrong Yang, Dapeng Zhou, ... Yongmei Li in BMC Plant Biology
    Article Open access 12 May 2022
  3. Intercrop** with aromatic plants enhances natural enemy communities facilitating pest suppression in tea plantations

    Habitat management have received considerable attention in agricultural systems for the promotion of successful pest management. The intercrop** of...

    Bing Gong, Jie Wang, ... Linhong ** in Arthropod-Plant Interactions
    Article 11 June 2024
  4. Extracting tea plantations in complex landscapes using Sentinel-2 imagery and machine learning algorithms

    Tea tree is an economically important crop. The rapid and efficient map** of the distribution and dynamic changes in tea plantations informs...

    Panpan Chen, Chunjiang Zhao, ... Fan Wang in Community Ecology
    Article 20 April 2022
  5. Tea (Camellia sinensis (L.) O. Kuntze)

    Tea, an important cash crop of many develo** countries, has considerable socio-economic importance for rural development and poverty alleviation....
    V. Krishnakumar, T. Raj Kumar, P. Murugesan in Soil Health Management for Plantation Crops
    Chapter 2024
  6. Understanding the population dynamics and spatial variability of tea plantation

    Tea, made from Camellia sinensis leaves, is the most widely consumed beverage after water. Hence, the tea industry, and consequently tea plantation,...

    Anita Kumari, Ram Kumar Sharma, Rohit Joshi in Vegetos
    Article 19 October 2023
  7. Botryosphaeriaceae fungi causing canker and die-back on Grevillea robusta in tea plantations of Sri Lanka

    Grevillea robusta (Proteaceae) is an economically important plant species. In Sri Lanka, G. robusta is a popular high shade tree in tea plantations...

    Niranjan Mahadevan, Ganga Devi Sinniah, ... Dinamithra Gedara Nadeeka Priyadarshanie Karunajeewa in Australasian Plant Pathology
    Article 16 July 2022
  8. The tea plant CsLHT1 and CsLHT6 transporters take up amino acids, as a nitrogen source, from the soil of organic tea plantations

    Organic tea is more popular than conventional tea that originates from fertilized plants. Amino acids inorganic soils constitute a substantial pool...

    Fang Li, Chunxia Dong, ... Zhaoliang Zhang in Horticulture Research
    Article Open access 01 August 2021
  9. Ecological risk assessment of heavy metals in tea plantation soil around Tai Lake region in Suzhou, China

    Tea plant [ Camellia sinensis (L.) O. Kuntze] is one of the important foliar cash crops in China, and its root system absorbs heavy metal (HM)...

    **aohan Xu, Jiahui Yang, ... Yuhua Wang in Stress Biology
    Article Open access 16 February 2024
  10. Rubber plantations are impermeable to an avian understory specialist in Sri Lanka

    Background

    Understanding how landscape characteristics affect animal movement is essential for conservation in human-dominated habitats. A fundamental...

    Salindra K. Dayananda, Harsha F. Athukorala, ... Eben Goodale in Movement Ecology
    Article Open access 17 June 2024
  11. Patterns and determinants of microbial- and plant-derived carbon contributions to soil organic carbon in tea plantation chronosequence

    Aims

    Tea plantation soils have great potential for carbon (C) sequestration because of the perennial nature of tea plants. Long-term tea plantations...

    Quan Tang, Wei Li, ... **aozhi Wang in Plant and Soil
    Article 12 May 2024
  12. Changes in soil organic carbon and nitrogen stocks in organic farming practice and abandoned tea plantation

    Background

    The restoration of conventional tea plantations and the adoption of organic farming practices could impact soil organic carbon (SOC) and...

    Kai-Wei Juang, Chiou-Pin Chen in Botanical Studies
    Article Open access 28 September 2023
  13. Tea Genetic Resources: Diversity and Conservation

    Tea genetic resources are the sum total of hereditary material, which includes all the alleles of various genes, present in tea plant and its wild...
    Zhi-Lu Fu, Shu-Ran Zhang, ... Liang Chen in The Tea Plant Genome
    Chapter 2024
  14. Hyposidra talaca (Geometridae: Lepidoptera) outbreak in tea gardens: management strategies and future prospects

    Looper infestation in tea growing region of the sub-Himalayan range poses a severe threat to tea industries that can jeopardize a major player in the...

    Preeti Subba, Malay Bhattacharya in Journal of Plant Diseases and Protection
    Article 21 March 2024
  15. Enzymatic fermentation of rapeseed cake significantly improved the soil environment of tea rhizosphere

    Background

    Rapeseed cake is an important agricultural waste. After enzymatic fermentation, rapeseed cake not only has specific microbial diversity but...

    Yujie Song, Litao Sun, ... Yu Wang in BMC Microbiology
    Article Open access 07 September 2023
  16. Deep migration learning-based recognition of diseases and insect pests in Yunnan tea under complex environments

    Background

    The occurrence, development, and outbreak of tea diseases and pests pose a significant challenge to the quality and yield of tea,...

    Zhaowen Li, Jihong Sun, ... Ye Qian in Plant Methods
    Article Open access 05 July 2024
  17. Effects of pea-tea intercrop** on rhizosphere soil microbial communities

    Background and aim

    Pea-tea intercrop** is known to improve tea quality but its potential mechanism remains unclear. This study aimed to elucidate...

    Song Laichao, Niu Zhanhai, ... Ma Qing** in Plant and Soil
    Article 16 October 2023
  18. Potassium Availability in Tea Plantations of Different Ages Grown on Alfisols: Content, Dynamics, Release, and Composition of Potassium-Bearing Minerals

    Potassium (K) deficiency is widespread in Alfisols on which tea is grown, and quantifying the availability of K to the tea plants is important in...

    Ting Li, Shanxin Lang, ... Yongxia Jia in Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition
    Article 10 February 2021
  19. Change in Anthropogenic Disturbances and Its Influence on Wild Tea Survival in Shiiba, Japan

    Change of Anthropogenic Disturbances and Its Influence on Wild Tea Survival in Shiiba, Japan. The use of traditional agricultural practices has been...

    Maki Isoda, Tomohiro Kondo, ... Shinya Takeda in Economic Botany
    Article 11 October 2022
  20. Agricultural management practices influence the soil enzyme activity and bacterial community structure in tea plantations

    Background

    The soil quality and health of the tea plantations are dependent on agriculture management practices, and long-term chemical fertilizer use...

    Yu-Pei Chen, Chia-Fang Tsai, ... Chiu-Chung Young in Botanical Studies
    Article Open access 18 May 2021
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