Kentucky was once full of native flowering plants that fed our pollinators and supported local wildlife. Now, as humans have spread across the land, so too have exotic, invasive plants from modern landscaping. It's been estimated that 15% of our flora is now made up of exotic plants, and...
Debolt S, Campbell JE, Smith R, Montross M, Stork J (2009) Life cycle assessment of native plants and marginal lands for bioenergy agriculture in Kentucky as a model for south-eastern USA. GCB Bioenergy 1(4):308–316Life cycle assessment of native plants and marginal lands for bioenergy ...
Lifecycleassessmentofnativeplantsandmarginallands forbioenergyagricultureinKentuckyasamodelfor south-easternUSA SETHDEBOLT*,J.ELLIOTTCAMPBELLw,RAYSMITHJR.z,MICHAELMONTROSS§and JOZSEFSTORK* *DepartmentofHorticulture,N-318AgriculturalScienceCenter,UniversityofKentucky,Lexington,KT40546-0091,USA, wCollegeofEngineerin...
mutant was more sensitive to oxidative stress; (ii) the MsrA- mutant was less motile on solid surface; (iii) the MsrA- mutant exhibited reduced virulence on chicory leaves; and (iv) no systemic invasion was observed when the MsrA- mutant was inoculated into whole Saintpaulia ionantha plants...
Beneficial insects in sweet corn bordered by native perennial plants and pasture in Central KentuckyJohn Sedlacek