The phrase "after plant" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that occurs following the planting of a seed or plant, but without additional context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "The garden will flourish after planting, but we must ensure proper care."
Alternatives: "following planting" or "post-planting".
Not long after, plant virologists working on improving plant resistance to viral diseases observed a similar unexpected phenomenon.
Plant density, cover and composition were measured after plant establishment.
At the same time, plasma plant sterol concentrations will increase after plant sterol consumption, but decrease after plant stanol consumption.
Chapter after chapter does plant after plant: phallic orchids, ferns as clothes, giant water-lilies, a vegetable lamb, intelligent mimosas and many more.
"I've visited plant after plant over the years and had all these frustrations," he said, "and now I'm at a plant where the system actually works".
Drive through Ascension or Calcasieu parishes in Louisiana and you see plant after plant with countless pipes and air stacks releasing vapors and odors into the atmosphere.
In plant after plant, year after year, McWane workers have been maimed, burned, sickened and killed by the same safety and health failures.
After plant harvesting, the degradation of heavy metal enriched roots in the soil was studied as well as the effect of this process on soil metal solubility.
We found increases of SSA between 16.4% and 41.6% within the 80 week experimental period, but a relative reduction in SSA due to organic coverage of these new surfaces after plant litter addition.
The restaurant's only customers, a small group of ginseng seekers, had assembled for a breakfast of tofu soup before driving off to a nearby mountain that they planned to scour for the sought-after plant.
Indeed, the subject matter requirements of the existing strong-IPR approach relate to new and clearly distinguishable plant varieties, and thus "often cannot accommodate the contributions of individual farmers using more informal methods to select for better crops or sought-after plant characteristics" (Helfer [2002]).
