Maintained nutrient accumulation in invasive Solidago canadensis in response to competition

Ye, Xiao-Qi; Ma, Ruixiang; Lei, Shutong; Wu, Ming; Yu, Fei‐Hai

doi:10.1016/j.flora.2022.152136

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 58 publications

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“…The two co-occurring species responded to the treatments of clipping and the density of S. canadensis similarly. However, the growth of I. cylindrica seemed to be more affected, probably because of the lower competitive capacity of this species [66]. These results suggest that there are variations in competitive tolerance between different co-occurring species and that screening co-occurring species with high competition tolerance may promote initial restoration success [58].…”

Section: The Effects Of S Canadensis On Biomass Accumulation Of the C...mentioning

confidence: 87%

“…The mechanisms for the suppression effects of early established plants on later arriving plants may include shading from invasive plants [67,68], early pre-emption of essential resources in soil [69,70], suppression of native plants using allelopathic effects [71,72], and an altered soil biota community [73,74]. S. canadensis exhibited significant inhibiting effects on the growth of the two co-occurring species when they were not clipped or when clipped at a higher density, which offers an explanation for their dominance in the field [66,75]. Clipping significantly ameliorated the suppression effects, suggesting shading played an important role.…”

Section: The Effects Of S Canadensis On Biomass Accumulation Of the C...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of Clipping an Invasive Plant Species on the Growth of Planted Plants of Two Co-Occurring Species in a Greenhouse Study

Ye,

Meng,

et al. 2023

Biology

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The restoration of native plants in invaded habitats is constrained with the presence of highly competitive exotic species. Aboveground removal, such as clipping or mowing, of invasive plants is required for successful restoration. The effects of clipping an invasive plant species, Solidago canadensis, grown at five densities (1–5 plants per pot), and planting two co-occurring and competitive species, Sesbania cannabina and Imperata cylindrica, on the growth of both the invasive species and the co-occurring species were investigated in a greenhouse experiment. The established S. canadensis suppressed the growth of planted seedlings with 47.8–94.4% reduction in biomass, with stronger effects at higher densities; clipping significantly reduced 97.5–97.4% of biomass of S. canadensis and ameliorated the suppression effects (with only 8.7–52.7% reduction in biomass of the co-occurring plants), irrespective of density. Both the aboveground and belowground part of S. canadensis contributed to its suppression effects on planted co-occurring species. Seed sowing of co-occurring species reduced the belowground growth, but not the underground growth of S. canadensis. S. cannabina appeared to be more effective at reducing the growth of S. canadensis than I. cylindrica. Therefore, clipping together with planting competitive species that can overcome the belowground priority effects of S. canadensis could be a promising strategy for controlling S. canadensis invasion and restoring native plant communities.

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Section: The Effects Of S Canadensis On Biomass Accumulation Of the C...mentioning

confidence: 87%

Section: The Effects Of S Canadensis On Biomass Accumulation Of the C...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Clipping an Invasive Plant Species on the Growth of Planted Plants of Two Co-Occurring Species in a Greenhouse Study

Ye,

Meng,

et al. 2023

Biology

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“…The inoculation of Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi with S. canadensis increased the growth and its competitive ability to suppress neighbouring native plants [84]. The invasion success of S. canadensis may be attributed to its ability to maintain nutrient accumulation in shoots in response to competition with native plant communities [85]. Yang et al [86] discovered that S. canadensis exhibited tolerance to heavy metal stress, while Bielecka et al [87] found that this species could act as a phytostabilizer of Pb and Zn in heavily contaminated soils.…”

Section: Behind the Invasiveness Of S Canadensismentioning

confidence: 99%

The Invasive Alien Plant Solidago canadensis: Phytochemical Composition, Ecosystem Service Potential, and Application in Bioeconomy

Poljuha,

Sladonja,

Uzelac Božac

et al. 2024

Plants

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Solidago canadensis L. (Canadian goldenrod) is a widely distributed invasive herb from the Asteraceae family. It contains compounds that can change the soil structure and its nutritional components and thus affect indigenous species’ growth, germination, and survival. Consequently, it can pose a major ecological threat to biodiversity. On the other hand, many studies show that this species, due to its chemical properties, can be used for many positive purposes in pharmacy, agriculture, medicine, cosmetic industry, etc. S. canadensis contains a diverse array of bioactive compounds that may be responsible for antioxidant, antimicrobial, and anticancer activities. Many studies have discussed the invasiveness of S. canadensis, and several chemical and genetic differences between this plant in native and introduced environments have been discovered. Previous ecological and environmental evaluations of the potential of S. canadensis as an ecosystem services provider have come out with four promising groups of its products: active extracts, essential oil, fuel, and others. Although identified, there is a need for detailed validation and prioritisation of ecosystem services. This article aims to overview the S. canadensis invasive features, emphasising chemical characterisation and its potential for providing ecosystem services. Moreover, it identifies scenarios and proposes a methodology for estimating S. canadensis use in bioeconomy.

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“…Additionally, its roots have many well-developed rhizome structures, each of which can sprout into a separate individual [3]. S canadensis also has a higher nutrient accumulation capacity than native plants [4]. Competing with native species for water and fertilizer.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prediction of suitable areas and division of key monitoring zones for Solidago canadensis in Guizhou Province, China

Zhang,

Wang,

Sun

et al. 2024

Environ. Res. Commun.

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Comprehending invasive alien species’ potential habitat area and spread trend are of great importance for effective prevention and control strategy and prevention of spread. However, previous studies have mainly been based on large regional scales (national or global level). Research on the smaller regional scale of ecologically fragile karst makes the prevention and control measures more feasible and targeted. For invasive Solidago canadensis, based on an MaxEnt model and ArcGIS, we determined its current and future potential distributions. The main drivers of S. canadensis distribution were precipitation changes and human activities. S. canadensis occurrence probability initially increased, and then decreased with increased precipitation variables, and increased rapidly initially, then gradually with increasing human footprint. Under current climate conditions, S. canadensis suitable area is 8.13×104 km2, with the highly suitable area concentrated in Guiyang, east of Bijie, Zunyi, Anshun and Duyun. Under climate conditions of the 2050s, the suitable area drops slightly to 8.00×104 km2. Under climate conditions of the 2070s, the suitable area expands to 8.31×104 km2. And move toward the south within the studyarea. Based on the modelling and space optimization software ZONATION key monitoring area covers 79,857 km2, including a primary monitoring area mainly distributed in Guiyang, east of Bijie, northeast of Anshun and northwest of Duyun, a secondary monitoring area mainly outside the primary monitoring area, and a third-level monitoring area widely distributed in Zunyi, Tongren, Duyun, west of Kaili and Anshun and east of Bijie. Linking our results with this specie’s invasive power, we thus recommended to increase the prevention and control sites in the first-level monitoring area, and continue to pay attention to the risk of the southward spread of this species.

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Maintained nutrient accumulation in invasive Solidago canadensis in response to competition

Cited by 6 publications

References 58 publications

Effects of Clipping an Invasive Plant Species on the Growth of Planted Plants of Two Co-Occurring Species in a Greenhouse Study

Effects of Clipping an Invasive Plant Species on the Growth of Planted Plants of Two Co-Occurring Species in a Greenhouse Study

The Invasive Alien Plant Solidago canadensis: Phytochemical Composition, Ecosystem Service Potential, and Application in Bioeconomy

Prediction of suitable areas and division of key monitoring zones for Solidago canadensis in Guizhou Province, China

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