Botany Department, Agriculture and Biology Division, National Research Centre, 33 El Bohouth St. Dokki, P.O. Box 12622, Giza, Egypt

Antitranspirants and their effect on crop | PPT - SlideShare Antitranspirants and their effect on crop | PPT - SlideShare

Water deficit is one of the main abiotic stresses, restricting the growth and productivity of plants and causes alternations in plant physiology and biochemistry (Bakry et al. 2016). It affects plant growth and development; decreases water potential, cell division, net photosynthesis, and protein synthesis; changes hormonal balance of the main plant tissue (Fathi and Tari 2016); and also leads to a loss in yield by reducing total biomass, relative water content, and chlorophyll content (Bakry et al. 2016). Drought stress resulted in the creation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) which lead to leave damage and so decreasing the crop growth and yield (Cakmak 2005).Read and follow all label directions carefully, particularly the re-application recommendations, to avoid plant damage and maintain the product's effectiveness throughout the winter.

Deodorant vs antiperspirant: Differences, benefits, and risks

Tambussi EA, Bort J (2007) Water use efficiency in C3 cereals under Mediterranean conditions: a review of physiological aspects. Ann Appl Biol 150:307–321 Marques DJ, Broetto F, Ferreira MM, da Silva Lobato AK, de Ávila FW, Pereira FJ (2014) Effect of potassium sources on the antioxidant activity of eggplant. Revista Brasileira de Ciência do solo 38:1836–1842 Some pros of using antiperspirants include that they can help you feel more comfortable and confident during hot weather or during activities that cause a lot of sweating, such as exercise or work. They can also help you stay dry and prevented from developing a sweat odor. https://www.fda.gov/cosmetics/resources-consumers-cosmetics/cosmetics-safety-qa-personal-care-productsErdal II, Ertek A, Senyigit U, Koyuncu MA (2007) Combined effects of irrigation and nitrogen on some quality parameters of processing tomato. World J Agri Sci 3(1):57–62 The anti-perspirant type of antiperspirant works in a different way. It helps to reduce body heat by stopping the evaporation of sweat. As a result, people using this type of antiperspirant usually don’t need to use as much of it to achieve the same results as those using an anti-transpirant. Conclusion Find sources: "Antitranspirant"– news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( April 2017) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) The results in Table 6 demonstrated that foliar spray at different concentrations of kaolin and K 2SO 4 on wheat plants under various levels of WHC caused a significant increase in the N, K, and Ca contents as compared with the corresponding WHC levels, while P was gradually decreased. You’ll need to use the product less frequently over time. If you experience any irritation, try using the product less regularly. If symptoms persist, stop using the product.

Anti-Transpirant | AM Leonard

Plants particularly susceptible to winter desiccation include boxwood and two additional commonly-planted broadleaf evergreens, holly and mahonia, as well as evergreens like arborvitae and white pine. Anitranspirants work by stopping the release of sweat from the skin surface, while antiperspirants work by reducing the quantity of sweat that is released. Antitranspirants are most commonly used in hot, humid climates where sweating is a problem. Antiperspirant use is more common in cold climates where excessive sweating is not a problem. What are the pros and cons of antiperspirants?

Aluminium Chlorohydrate (ACH) is a chemically synthesized active ingredient used in deodorants and antiperspirants. It clogs the ducts of sweat glands and thus reduces sweat secretion. Aluminium Chlorohydrate also has antibacterial properties. Boxwood is a broadleaf evergreen – it’s not a conifer, like pine or spruce - but it does hold its’ leaves all winter. That’s one of the reasons we love it, because it provides green foliage and structure to the winter garden. But holding leaves all winter can be a detriment, too. Boxwoods lose water through natural openings in their leaf surfaces during summer, as do all plants. But they also lose water from their leaves during winter; more water than is lost though the fully dormant stems of deciduous shrubs. This means they need more water in winter than a deciduous shrub to stay healthy. If they cannot pull up enough water to keep the leaves alive, either because of dry or frozen soil, they are susceptible to winter burn or desiccation.Other common terms for winter desiccation include winter burn, winter drying or winter scorch. Typical boxwood winter injury, spring 2021. Image from James Flaherty.

potential of antitranspirants in drought management of The potential of antitranspirants in drought management of

Yemm EW, Willis AJ (1954) The respiration of barley plants. IX. The metabolism of roots during assimilation of nitrogen. New Phytot 55:229–234 Bates LS, Waldren RP, Teare ID (1973) Rapid determination of free proline for water stress studies. Plant Soil 39:205–207 Ripley BS, Gilbert ME, Ibrahim DG, Osborne CP (2007) Drought constraints on C4 photosynthesis: stomatal and metabolic limitations in C3 and C4 subspecies of Alloteropsissemialata. J Exp Bot 58:1351–1363Additional anti-transpirant products include Transfilm®and Vapor Gard®. " Vapor Guard should not be used on arborvitae, juniper or cedar. Refer to the label for a full set of restrictions. Deodorants and antiperspirants have different functions, although a person often applies them to the same areas, such as the underarms. Wheat grains were sown by the end of November. Fertilization was done with the recommended dose, i.e., (5 g phosphorous/pot as triple phosphate, 6 g nitrogen/pot as urea, and 5 g potassium/pot as potassium sulfate) during the preparation of pots after sowing. The second dose of fertilization was added after 45 days from sowing as super phosphate (5 g/pot), potassium sulfate (25 g/pot), and urea (6 g/pot) were used. The irrigation treatments were given to plants with different levels, 80%, 60%, and 40%, of water holding capacity (WHC). To adjust the water holding capacity at 80%, 60% and 40% and the amount of water required to reach this level, the pots were weighed every week and the difference was added.