The use of beneficial microorganisms during the acclimatization of micropropagated plants represents a promising biotechnological tool to improve plant establishment and enhance protection against soil pathogens under field conditions. This study explores the potential of a mycorrhizal-based inoculant in biohardening t...
Raquel Correa-Delgado, Juan Manuel García-Ramírez, Patricia Brito-López et al.· Journal of Experimental Bota...· 0 citations
This study evaluated the combined effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) and two molybdenum (Mo) doses on cowpea (Vigna unguiculata L., cv. Karnıkara) grown under saline and non-saline soil conditions. A greenhouse experiment was conducted using a 2 × 6 factorial design with three replications, and morphological...
Murat Tunç, Ferhat Uğurlar, S. B. Rufaioğlu et al.· Plants· 0 citations
For the tested cultivar-isolate combination, following a short establishment period and under severe combined soil-water and atmospheric stress, R. irregularis conferred no detectable mitigation of biomass, and fungal establishment occurred, but inoculation did not detectably alter drought-associated biomass loss.
E. Tiénébo, A. Kouadia, Kan Ulrich Urbain Konan et al.· Biotechnology Journal Intern...· 0 citations
Biochar (BC) is increasingly recognized as a sustainable agricultural amendment to improve soil health, promote plant growth, and suppress insect pests. While its application has been extensively refined in conventional soil‐based agroecosystems, its performance in hydroponics, particularly in liquid formulations r...
Soumya Unnikrishnan, R. Dickson, Kristen E. Gibson et al.· Food and Energy Security· 0 citations
Reducing irrigation inputs is essential for sustainable container crop production; however, the ability of biostimulants to mitigate the effects of deficit irrigation on ornamental crop quality and postharvest often may be crop-specific, product-specific, and application-specific. Two independent experiments were con...
A. D. Pantoja-Benavides, R. Raudales· Horttechnology· 0 citations
Soil and substrate salinity interferes with plant development. Understanding the salinity tolerance of plant species and adopting strategies to mitigate its negative effects, such as inoculation with the rhizobacterium Azospirillum brasilense, may promote more efficient plant development under saline conditions. This s...
Carime Gibran, Alessandra da Silva Andrade, Gabriel Longuinhos Queiroz et al.· Revista de Agricultura Neotr...· 0 citations
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