Chlorocholine chloride/Chlormequat Chloride (CCC) is a plant growth regulator. It is an irritant and a skin absorbant.[1]
Biochem/physiol Actions
Chlormequat (Chlorocholine) chloride is a synthetic plant growth regulator that inhibits gibberellin (GA) biosynthesis. It is used to study the mechanisms and effects of gibberellins on plant cell growth and differentiation.
Journal of plant growth regulation, 18(1), 45-48 (1999-11-30)
The round-leafed mutant cotton line L-501 developed fasciation of the upper stem when field grown in Central Asia. Fasciation co-segregated with the mutant gene for round leaves In.(l) Fasciation developed at the flowering stage, but removal of floral buds did
Field pennycress (Thlaspi arvense L.) is a winter annual weed with a cold requirement for stem elongation and flowering. The relative abilities of several native gibberellins (GAs) and GA-precursors to elicit stem growth were compared. Of the eight compounds tested
C
Sittig's Handbook of Pesticides and Agricultural Chemicals, 91-195 (2015)
Petiole growth in Thlaspi arvense L. was stimulated when a basic 8 hour photoperiod (4.20 milliwatts per square centimeter) was extended with low intensity light (0.16 milliwatt per square centimeter) from incandescent lamps. The day length extension was effective only
Environmental science and pollution research international, 17(6), 1245-1256 (2010-02-24)
Chlormequat (Cq) is a plant growth regulator used throughout the world. Despite indications of possible effects of Cq on mammalian health and fertility, little is known about its fate and transport in subsurface environments. The aim of this study was
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