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microbial-inoculants

9 articles

Microbial inoculants are preparations of beneficial microorganisms introduced to soil or plant tissues to enhance plant health and growth. These microbes improve nutrient availability through nitrogen fixation and phosphorus solubilization, while also strengthening plant disease resistance and stress tolerance. By leveraging natural microbial-plant interactions, inoculants offer sustainable alternatives to synthetic inputs in agriculture and represent a key approach in managing plant productivity and resilience.

composting
PubMed → · research article

Construction of Multifunctional Microbial Inoculants for Lignocellu...

Composting that pile of straw or spent garden stalks just got a scientific blueprint: a targeted ...

PubMed → · research article

A synthetic microbial community for soybean biofertilization design...

Soybeans grown with smarter microbial helpers could mean less synthetic fertilizer runoff reachin...

PubMed → · research article

Synergistic Consortia with Bacillus megaterium A14 Enhance Cadmium ...

Peanuts grown in cadmium-contaminated soil quietly accumulate that metal into the nuts you eat, a...

PubMed → · research article

Stage-dependent roles of Trichoderma longibrachiatum and manganese ...

Backyard composters losing that sharp ammonia smell from their chicken-manure pile are watching n...

PubMed → · research article

Synergistic mitigation of lead [Pb(II)] stress in Triticum aestivum...

Wheat grown in soil near old industrial sites or heavily fertilized farmland can absorb lead into...

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