Growth & Development
Cannabis Cultivation: Scientific Advice to Reach New Highs
New research provides fascinating insights into the genetic and molecular basis behind the growth of two chemovars of Cannabis.
Growth & Development
New research provides fascinating insights into the genetic and molecular basis behind the growth of two chemovars of Cannabis.
Mareike Jezek ·
Growth & Development
Migrating ducks scatter plant seeds across continents, but research shows their botanical gift works best when the “wrapping” disappears.
Sarah Covshoff ·
Growth & Development
Choosing the right rootstock can dramatically reshape a grapevine’s entire architecture, offering winemakers a powerful tool to match vines to challenging growing conditions.
Sarah Covshoff ·
Growth & Development
Flowers use subtle cues and steady resource release to maximise reproduction over their short lifespan.
Victor H. D. Silva ·
Growth & Development
Seeds banks provide a lifeline to species going extinct
Sarah Covshoff ·
Ecosystems
In the Cangas, where the soil boils under the sun and fire turns everything into ash, tiny mosses found their way to endure.
Pablo O. Santos ·
Growth & Development
Modern wheat has deeper roots than ancient wheats: is this an adaptation to higher productivity?
Sarah Covshoff ·
Growth & Development
Advanced imaging captures the growth of a parasite inside its host.
Sarah Covshoff ·
Growth & Development
Four wild Australian cotton species thrive in high heat, unlike commercial cotton. These wild species could be used to breed heat tolerance into commercial cotton.
Sarah Covshoff ·
Growth & Development
Scientists have studied the morphology of male and female Leptocarpus denmarkicus spikelets, offering new insights into the evolutionary plasticity of flower development and seed dispersal within the Poales.
Sarah Covshoff ·
Growth & Development
5 cm of volcanic ash leads to the loss of seedling emergence on the volcanic island of La Palma in the Canary Islands, likely affecting succession for decades after a recent eruption.
Sarah Covshoff ·
Growth & Development
Scientists found a letter where Darwin predicted a major botanical discovery 36 years before anyone proved him right.
Alun Salt ·