rhizosphere-microbiome
The rhizosphere microbiome refers to the dynamic community of bacteria, fungi, and archaea that colonize the zone of soil immediately surrounding plant roots and the root interior itself, forming assemblages distinct from bulk soil microbial communities. Understanding these microbial partnerships is central to plant science because root-associated microorganisms influence nutrient uptake, disease resistance, and stress tolerance in their host plants. Decoding how plants selectively recruit and shape these communities opens pathways to improving crop health and soil sustainability without relying solely on chemical inputs.
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Trichoderma asperellum 152-42 confers resistance to Fusarium root r...
A naturally occurring soil fungus could replace or reduce fungicides on the alfalfa fields that f...
MdUGT88F1 enhances plant resistance to Fusarium proliferatum f.sp. ...
Apple orchards worldwide are quietly being poisoned by their own soil after replanting, and this ...
Insect herbivory reshapes rhizosphere bacterial and fungal networks...
The caterpillars or aphids chewing on your tomatoes and roses are secretly rewiring the microbial...
Rhizobacteria opportunistically boost colonization and impair plant...
Bacteria living around your garden plants' roots aren't always on your side — some can quietly st...
Phosphorus fertilizer forms orchestrate contrasting plant-microbe r...
The fertilizer you choose for your garden doesn't just feed your plants directly — it quietly sha...
Sulfur nanoparticles enhance Cd-phytoremediation in Salix chaenomel...
Contaminated soil near industrial areas, old farms, and urban parks can silently poison the food ...
Glutamate facilitates root colonization by plant growth-promoting r...
Understanding what invites beneficial soil bacteria to plant roots could help gardeners and farme...
Multi-omics association analysis of the toxicity mechanism differen...
Manure-amended vegetable beds may carry invisible antibiotic residues that quietly suppress your ...
Evaluation of phytoremediation potential by rhizospheric bacteria of
Contaminated soil from industrial runoff or heavy metals can end up in the vegetables you grow or...
Toward microbiome-assisted remediation: Vanadium-titanium magnetite...
Vegetables you eat may be grown in soils where nearby mining has quietly changed the underground ...
Integrated metagenomic-metabolomic insights into plant-microbe inte...
Tiny chemical signals in garden soil quietly recruit beneficial microbes to plant roots — underst...
Diversity-triggered 2-naphthoic acid exudation recruits keystone mi...
Farmers growing soybeans through increasingly brutal summer droughts may one day treat seeds with...
