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biostimulants

16 articles

Biostimulants are substances or microbial cultures applied to plants or soil to enhance growth, stress tolerance, and nutrient uptake without functioning as conventional fertilizers or pesticides. They work by leveraging the plant's natural relationships with its surrounding ecosystem—including beneficial microorganisms and signaling compounds—to improve physiological performance. Research into biostimulants is advancing sustainable agriculture by offering alternatives to synthetic inputs while deepening understanding of how plants respond to their biological environment.

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plant-signaling
PubMed → · research article

From pathogen effectors to plant enhancers - Harpin proteins as nov...

Tomatoes, wheat, and other crops you eat could soon be grown with less pesticide and more resilie...

soil-health
PubMed → · research article

Development of a plant growth-promoting bacterial EcoBiome derived ...

The tomatoes, peppers, and herbs in your garden could soon be treated with a soil drench made fro...

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