Root-derived allelochemicals from <i>Moringa oleifera</i> regulate germination and early seedling growth in New Zealand pasture, native, and weed species.

The highly significant interaction effect between species and concentration confirmed that species respond differently to allelopathic stress. 12 These interactions further indicate varying sensitivities or tolerances that may influence competitive hierarchies and species coexistence. 46 Certain species may exhibit detoxification mechanisms or protective root exudates that may buffer the effects of allelochemical inhibition, hence conferring a competitive advantage under allelopathic stress. 47 Among the treatments, perennial ryegrass presented the highest germination rate and the most vigorous seedling traits.

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