25   Artículos

 
en línea
Phool Singh Hindoriya, Rakesh Kumar, Rajesh Kumar Meena, Hardev Ram, Ashwani Kumar, Suryakanta Kashyap, Bisworanjita Biswal, Kanika Bhakuni, Prasanna S. Pyati, Kamal Garg, Simran Jasht, Ghous Ali, Birbal and Subhradip Bhattacharjee    
The importance of selecting an appropriate berseem variety and implementing effective nutrient management practices is crucial for maximizing both the production and economic potential of forage crops. This was clearly demonstrated in a field experiment ... ver más
Revista: Agronomy    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Charlotte Amy, Jean-Christophe Avice, Karine Laval, Isabelle Trinsoutrot-Gattin and Mélanie Bressan    
Biointrants constitute a promising opportunity to lower mineral input on rapeseed, characterized by high nutrient requirements. As bio-inoculants, phosphate-solubilizing bacteria (PSB) could increase the amount of available P in a soil solution. However,... ver más
Revista: Agronomy    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Éva-Boglárka Vincze, Annamária Becze, Éva Laslo and Gyöngyvér Mara    
The soil microbiome plays an important role in maintaining soil health, plant productivity, and soil ecosystem services. Current molecular-based studies have shed light on the fact that the soil microbiome has been quantitatively underestimated. In addit... ver más
Revista: Agriculture    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Bin Yang, Hongwei Wen, Shanshan Wang, Jinhui Zhang, Yuzhi Wang, Ting Zhang, Kai Yuan, Lahu Lu, Yutao Liu, Quanhong Xue and Hao Shan    
Drought stress is the primary abiotic factor affecting wheat growth, development, and yield formation. The application of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) represents an environmentally sustainable approach to mitigate the impacts of drought st... ver más
Revista: Agronomy    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Dimitrios Savvas, Paraskevi Magkana, Dionisios Yfantopoulos, Panagiotis Kalozoumis and Georgia Ntatsi    
The use of biostimulants consisting of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) has been rapidly expanding in horticulture in recent years. In the current study, a novel mix of six Bacillus sp. strains (B. subtilis, B. pumilus, B. megaterium, B. amylo... ver más
Revista: Agronomy    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Hongfei Ji, Yuxi Qi, Xiu Zhang and Guoping Yang    
Soil salinization is a major factor that reduces crop yields. There are some plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) that can stimulate and enhance the salt tolerance of plants near their roots in saline?alkali environments. Currently, there is relat... ver más
Revista: Agronomy    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Regina Gabilondo, Jorge Sánchez, Pedro Muñoz, Iris Montero-Muñoz, Pedro V. Mauri, José Marín and David Mostaza-Colado    
Biostimulants are studied as a possible agricultural practice that anticipates the reproductive stages of chickpeas to avoid their coincidence with high temperatures and hydric stress periods. The effect of several types of biostimulants on different chi... ver más
Revista: Agriculture    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Safiullah Habibi, Tadashi Yokoyama, Mohammad Daud Haidari, Akihiro Torii, Michiko Yasuda and Naoko Ohkama-Ohtsu    
Developing multi-functional, environmentally friendly biofertilizers can help reduce chemical fertilizer usage. This study examined single and combined application effects of four plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) strains: AF124 (Rhizobium daej... ver más
Revista: Agriculture    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Rahma Tia Harahap, Isnaniar Rahmatul Azizah, Mieke Rochimi Setiawati, Diyan Herdiyantoro and Tualar Simarmata    
Upland rice farming plays a crucial role in ensuring food security in Indonesia. This study aimed to evaluate the impact of plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) isolates on the growth of upland rice. The bioassay and pot experiments were conducted... ver más
Revista: Agriculture    Formato: Electrónico

 
en línea
Ziyu Shao, Alexander Arkhipov, Maria Batool, Sean R. Muirhead, Muchineripi S. Harry, Xuan Ji, Hooman Mirzaee, Lilia C. Carvalhais and Peer M. Schenk    
Rhizosphere bacteria can provide multiple benefits to plants, including increased nutrient supply, pathogen/disease control, and abiotic stress tolerance, but results from pot trials do not always translate to field conditions. This study tested whether ... ver más
Revista: Agriculture    Formato: Electrónico

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