Effects of magnetic flux density on germination and seedling growth in Oryza sativa var. Glutinosa

Pasitvilaitham, Kritsaphong; Pramuan, Jetpreeyar; Saengchong, Nantatchaporn; Kaewpanus, Komkrich; ruanto, Patcharawarin; Thepnurat, Meechai

doi:10.1007/s40502-022-00692-7

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 17 publications

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“…From a practical point of view, seed defense priming is more interesting due to its convenience, savings in priming materials, and early protection of the germinating plant. Loading nanoparticles with LOS or levan (Bondarenko et al, 2016; ur Rehman et al, 2023), or using nanoparticles only consisting of levan (Charoenwongpaiboon et al, 2022), followed by leaf and seed defense priming trials, appear interesting future approaches, to be compared with other emerging priming methodologies, such as magnetopriming (Pasitvilaitham et al, 2023). Leaf defense priming data showed that the combined application of LOS/levan and selected Bacillaceae provide an advantage over either treatment alone, representing truly synergistic effects (Figure 5, Table 1).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Synergistic Effects of Levan and Levan‐MetabolizingBacillaceae in Promoting Growth and Enhancing Immunity of Tomato and Wheat

Jiao,

Tran‐Minh,

Nasir

et al. 2024

Physiologia Plantarum

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Boosting plant immunity by priming agents can lower agrochemical dependency in plant production. Levan and levan‐derived oligosaccharides (LOS) act as priming agents against biotic stress in several crops. Additionally, beneficial microbes can promote plant growth and protect against fungal diseases. This study assessed possible synergistic effects caused by levan, LOS and five levan‐ and LOS‐metabolizing Bacillaceae (Bacillus and Priestia) strains in tomato and wheat. Leaf and seed defense priming assays were conducted in non‐soil (semi‐sterile substrate) and soil‐based systems, focusing on tomato‐Botrytis cinerea and wheat‐Magnaporthe oryzae Triticum (MoT) pathosystems. In the non‐soil system, seed defense priming with levan, the strains (especially Bacillus velezensis GA1), or their combination significantly promoted tomato growth and protection against B. cinerea. While no growth stimulatory effects were observed for wheat, disease protective effects were also observed in the wheat‐MoT pathosystem. When grown in soil and subjected to leaf defense priming, tomato plants co‐applied with levan and the bacterial strains showed increased resistance to B. cinerea compared with plants treated with levan or single strains, and these effects were synergistic in some cases. For seed defense priming in soil, more synergistic effects on disease tolerance were observed in a non‐fertilized soil as compared to a fertilized soil, suggesting that potential prebiotic effects of levan are more prominent in poor soils. The potential of using combinations of Bacilliaceae and levan in sustainable agriculture is discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%