Naveed, MuhammadBrown, LawrieRaffan, AnnetteGeorge, Timothy S.Bengough, AnthonyRoose, TiinaSinclair, IanKoebernick, NicolaiCooper, LauraHackett, Christine AHallett, Paul2017-11-012017-11-012017-11Naveed, M, Brown, L, Raffan, A, George, T S, Bengough, A, Roose, T, Sinclair, I, Koebernick, N, Cooper, L, Hackett, C A & Hallett, P 2017, 'Plant exudates may stabilize or weaken soil depending on species, origin and time', European Journal of Soil Science, vol. 68, no. 6, pp. 806-816. https://doi.org/10.1111/ejss.124871351-0754ORCID: /0000-0001-7542-7832/work/162252024http://hdl.handle.net/2164/9551This research was funded by the Royal Society University Research Fellowship, BBSRC BB/J000868/1, BB/L026058/1, BB/J011460/1, NERC NE/L00237/1, EPSRC EP/M020355/1 and ERC Consolidator grant DIMR 646809. The contributions to this project by the James Hutton Institute and Biomathematics and Statistics Scotland were funded by the Scottish Government. The GC–MS analysis was carried out by Sheffield Hallam University.11480427engroot exudateseed exudateviscosityyield stresssoil dispersionsoil gellingmicrobial decompositionQH301 BiologyBiotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC)BB/J000868/1BB/L026058/1BB/J011460/1Natural Environment Research Council (NERC)NE/L00237/1Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC)EP/M020355/1European Research CouncilDIMR 646809QH301Journal article10.1111/ejss.12487686