PGPR-Soil Microbial Communities' Interactions and Their Influence on Wheat Growth Promotion and Resistance Induction against .

The efficiency of plant-growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR) may not be consistently maintained under field conditions due to the influence of soil microbial communities. The present study aims to investigate their impact on three PGPR-based biofertilizers in wheat. We used the PGPR sp.

Dae20 Is a Highly Promising Beneficial Bacteria for Crop Biostimulation Due to Its Positive Effects on Plant Growth and Development.

Current agricultural practices rely heavily on synthetic fertilizers, which not only consume a lot of energy but also disrupt the ecological balance. The overuse of synthetic fertilizers has led to soil degradation. In a more sustainable approach, alternative methods based on biological interactions, such as plant growth-promoting bacteria (PGPRs), are being explored.

Optimizing Crop Production with Bacterial Inputs: Insights into Chemical Dialogue between and .

The use of biological inputs is an interesting approach to optimize crop production and reduce the use of chemical inputs. Understanding the chemical communication between bacteria and plants is critical to optimizing this approach. Recently, we have shown that (.

Is an Endosymbiotic Bacterium Able to Induce the Formation of Root Nodules in Pea ( L.) and to Enhance Plant Biomass Production.

The application of bacterial bio-inputs is a very attractive alternative to the use of mineral fertilisers. In ploughed soils including a crop rotation pea, we observed an enrichment of bacterial communities with (.) .