DOI: https://doi.org/10.56669/CIZI6125
ABSTRACT
Finding a solution to combat plant disease and control pests in organic farming remains a challenge. Biological control is becoming an indispensable tool in crop protection and maintaining plant health care. Biocontrol agents such as...
You may also like
2022.12.07
246
DOI: https://doi.org/10.56669/LALQ5306
ABSTRACT
Bacillus species are well known for their beneficial effects on plant growth promotion and biocontrol of plant diseases. Since they are able to produce endospores, they are allowed to resist adverse environments, and make them easily be...
2020.04.01
80
Bacillus amyloliquefaciens strain CL3 (BACL3) was screened by Taiwan Agricultural Chemicals and Toxic Substances Research Institute, COA and has been technology transferred to Sinon Corporation. Sinon Co. has developed and registered a suspension concentrate (SC) formulated...
Author: Anas Iqbal, Muhammad Izhar Shafi, Mazhar Rafique, Waqar-un-Nisa, Ayesha Jabeen, Sofia Asif, Maid Zaman, Izhar Ali, Bushra Gul, Xiangru Tang & Ligeng Jiang
Abstract:
https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-031-26983-7_11
Current soil management practices depend highly on mineral fertilizers, which are costly and unsustainable. Alternatively, eco-friendly strategies such as applications of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria, endo-mycorrhizal fungi, cyanobacteria, and other beneficial microorganisms, have recently emerged to enhance nutrient uptake and plant tolerance to abiotic stress. These biofertilizers have thus become vital in agriculture due to their potential to improve food safety. Here we review the role of biofertilizers in improving soil health and sustainable agriculture production. Applying biofertilizers promotes plant water and uptake, growth, and tolerance to abiotic and biotic factors. We explain how biofertilizers control crop functional attributes such as growth and yield of plants, nutrient characteristics, plant defensive performance and protection. Here we focus the activation of growths and defense-related genes in the signaling network of cellular pathways, causing cellular response and thus crop improvement.