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gibberellin + jasmonic acid = more trichomes?
- Thread starter OldMan&theWeed
- Start date
happyfarmer2014
New member
Sage oil and methyl jasmonate
Sage oil and methyl jasmonate
so i am in search for Jasmonate. i know it is in sage and was wondering if i got 100 percent sage oil if the Jasmonate would still exist in it????? anyone have any ideas..
Sage oil and methyl jasmonate
so i am in search for Jasmonate. i know it is in sage and was wondering if i got 100 percent sage oil if the Jasmonate would still exist in it????? anyone have any ideas..
Depends on the sage species... although, the ones I know of (including Salvia officinalis) do not contain jasmonates in their essential oil. The fact that jasmonic acid is a plant hormone makes it rather mandatory in probably all plants (but usually in minute quantities).
If you want to use essential oils instead of buying methyl dihydrosamonate for cheap at perfumersapprentice.com, why not go with essential oil from common jasmine? Contains a fair amount of jasmonic acid and derivatives (after all, they got their names from jasmine).
If you want to use essential oils instead of buying methyl dihydrosamonate for cheap at perfumersapprentice.com, why not go with essential oil from common jasmine? Contains a fair amount of jasmonic acid and derivatives (after all, they got their names from jasmine).
paradoxlost
Member
You are looking for an Artemesia species. The most common species is A. tridentata. There is three times as much methyl jasmonate in common sagebrush than Jasmine.
I would go for black or low sage instead though, it's way more fragrant than common sagebrush.
Also it doesn't need as much root space. Since the only way this symbiotic relationship works is if the plants are within the feet of each other
I would go for black or low sage instead though, it's way more fragrant than common sagebrush.
Also it doesn't need as much root space. Since the only way this symbiotic relationship works is if the plants are within the feet of each other
@paradoxlost: Do you have any reference regarding your claim? Couldn't find anything useful... quite the opposite: essential oil of sagebrush does not contain reasonable amounts of jasmonic acid derivatives.
Besides, occurrence of the different Artemisia species is not quite the same on the different continents
.
Besides, occurrence of the different Artemisia species is not quite the same on the different continents
.paradoxlost
Member
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11607107
That plus everything on Google search. Idk where you looked I can't find anything saying that there isn't any methyl jasmonate in artemesia sp.
I can't find the specific link about it being three times higher but it's out there somewhere
That plus everything on Google search. Idk where you looked I can't find anything saying that there isn't any methyl jasmonate in artemesia sp.
I can't find the specific link about it being three times higher but it's out there somewhere
Well, that one's a different story. A good one, I admit, but still something very different.
Besides, sagebrush doesn't emit enough methyl jasmonate to elicit an ISR in adjacent plants. At least, that's what the links I find on the right of the window which appears when following your link says... and that one's newer and refers to your citation... sorry for being a smart-ass
Besides, sagebrush doesn't emit enough methyl jasmonate to elicit an ISR in adjacent plants. At least, that's what the links I find on the right of the window which appears when following your link says... and that one's newer and refers to your citation... sorry for being a smart-ass
paradoxlost
Member
What plant was being studied in the link you read from mine?
