Old Forestry Traditions and Modern Chronobiological Research: Lunar-Cycle-Related Sowing Time Influences Effectively Initial Plant Growth
Version
Published
Date Issued
2014
Author(s)
Mikulecky, Miroslav
Type
Article
Language
English
Subjects
Abstract
After a preliminary trial, 12 successive sowings (with 4 repetitions each) of the panafrican tree Maesopsis eminii had been realized, at alternating dates 2 days before Full Moon (FM) and 2 days before New Moon (NM) [1]. The mean height of the young plants 4 months after sowing was by 3 centimeters (= ca. 19%) larger for sowings before FM compared to sowings before NM. This phenomenon, now re-evaluated by Halberg´s cosinor regression, was statistically significant partly on the level α = 0.05, partly 0.1.
Subjects
QK Botany
Publisher DOI
Journal
Global Journal of Botanical Science
ISSN
2311-858X
Organization
Volume
2
Issue
1
Submitter
ServiceAccount
Citation apa
Mikulecky, M., & Zürcher, E. (2014). Old Forestry Traditions and Modern Chronobiological Research: Lunar-Cycle-Related Sowing Time Influences Effectively Initial Plant Growth. In Global Journal of Botanical Science (Vol. 2, Issue 1). https://doi.org/10.24451/arbor.5776
File(s)![Thumbnail Image]()
Loading...
open access
Name
GJBSV2N1A5-Zürcher.pdf
License
Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International
Version
published
Size
1.01 MB
Format
Adobe PDF
Checksum (MD5)
e132614714a7d8304f47fc3fb5556815
