plant-microbiome
The plant microbiome refers to the complex community of microorganisms — bacteria, fungi, viruses, and other microbes — that colonize plant surfaces and internal tissues, forming dynamic relationships with their host. These microbial communities play critical roles in plant health, influencing nutrient acquisition, stress tolerance, and disease resistance. Understanding and manipulating the plant microbiome offers promising avenues for improving crop productivity and resilience without relying solely on chemical inputs.
open_in_new WikipediaErwinia sp. PSI-03 Promotes Plant Growth and Detoxifies Selenite Th...
This matters because it could lead to safer, more nutritious vegetables grown in selenium-contami...
Artificial soil (ArtSoil): Recreating soil conditions in synthetic ...
This matters because discoveries made about plant health, disease resistance, and nutrient uptake...
Soil and Genotype Shape the Sugarcane Phytobiome for Enhanced Envir...
This matters because understanding how plants naturally recruit helpful soil microbes could lead ...
Do stomatal traits modulate leaf microbiome assembly?
This matters because the invisible microbial communities living on your garden plants and crops d...
Spatiotemporal variation in the microbiome of
This matters because the invisible microbes living in and around plants directly affect how healt...