soil-microbiome-and-biostimulants
Soil microbiome and biostimulants research explores how microbial communities in the rhizosphere—including bacteria, fungi, and other microorganisms—interact with plant roots to influence growth, nutrition, and stress resilience. Biostimulants, which include microbial inoculants, humic substances, and plant extracts, can enhance these beneficial interactions to improve nutrient uptake, disease resistance, and overall crop performance. Understanding these relationships is transforming sustainable agriculture by offering biological alternatives to synthetic fertilizers and pesticides.
Harnessing endophytes and Multi-Omics for sustainable Colchicine bi...
Researchers demonstrate how beneficial microorganisms living inside Gloriosa superba pl...
Multimodal learning reveals plants' hidden sensory integration logic.
Understanding how plants 'listen' to helpful fungi could soon lead to crops that need fewer pesti...
Translational microbiomes in agriculture: microbial communities as ...
Invisible communities of microbes living in your garden soil and on plant roots are increasingly ...
Biochar: Acinetobacter driven rhizoremediation of arsenic contamina...
Arsenic naturally contaminates soils in many regions and can silently enter leafy vegetables like...
Molecular pathways in plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria-plant in...
These beneficial bacteria are already living in the soil of your garden and farm fields — underst...
Bacterial microbiota dynamics of Cannabis sativa L. under biotic st...
Same invisible soil bacteria that help your garden plants thrive can be knocked off balance by a ...
Coal and manure waste combined by microbes yields garden-ready compost
Compost that could end up in your garden or on the farms that grow your food might one day be mad...
