- Location
- The United States
Ok, I am in my final days of plant physiology, and it has given me wild ideas. After hearing many lectures about auxin, and its role in apical dominance, I wonder if it has ever been used for application on tree lead branches after intense storm damage.
Application of auxin in a laboratory setting has been proven to restore apical dominance, rather than having the lateral meristems branch out. (Thus creating the bushy trees that we all love to climb when there is storm damage that destroys leads).
Has this been done, and does anyone have more information? I know types of auxin are used in rooting compounds, but auxin has numerous other roles in terms of plant development.
I have not been exposed to much in terms of PHC, so information would be lovely!
Thanks!
Application of auxin in a laboratory setting has been proven to restore apical dominance, rather than having the lateral meristems branch out. (Thus creating the bushy trees that we all love to climb when there is storm damage that destroys leads).
Has this been done, and does anyone have more information? I know types of auxin are used in rooting compounds, but auxin has numerous other roles in terms of plant development.
I have not been exposed to much in terms of PHC, so information would be lovely!
Thanks!