Inconsistent growth promotion of cabbage and lettuce from &lt;i&gt;Trichoderma&lt;/i&gt; isolates

Rabeendran, N.; Moot, D. J.; Jones, E. Eirian; Stewart, Alison

doi:10.30843/nzpp.2000.53.3667

Cited by 40 publications

(25 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…It was noticed that Tricho-compost and Tricho-leachate although in small amount reduced mortality and allowed strawberry plant to grow vigorously. The results are in the line with the findings of Celar and Valic (2005) and Rabeerdran et al (2000) who reported that Trichoderma species promoted seedling establishment and enhancement of plant growth in vegetable crops. Nahar et.…”

Section: Mortality Percent Of Plants In the Maintenance Nursery And Ssupporting

confidence: 92%

Field performance of daughter plant of strawberry as influenced by tricho-compost and tricho-leachate

Ahmed

Islam²,

Nahar

et al. 2019

Bangladesh J. Agric. Res

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Effect of soil incorporated Tricho-compost @ 5.5 t/ha (T1) and foliar spray of Tricho-leachate @ 4 ml/l at 15 days interval (T2) each alone or in combination (T3) were evaluated on mortality of strawberry plant in the maintenance nursery and growth and development of daughter plants in the main filed. Traditional practice of maintenance of plants in the nursery bed was considered as control (T4). The study was conducted at the Regional Horticultural Research Station, Bangladesh Agricultural Research Institute, Sibpur, Narsingdi, during June 2015 to March 2016 and BARI Strawberry-1 was used in the study. The lowest mortality (6.67%) in the nursery bed was recorded in saplings treated by T3, while the highest mortality (16.67%) was recorded in the control plot (T4) and the trend was also followed in the main field. Days to flowering (47.67) and days to first harvest (71.67) of saplings treated by T1 were earlier as compared to that of saplings of control plot (60.67 and 93.33 respectively). The maximum harvest duration was recorded in saplings treated by Tricho-compost (74 days) followed by T2 (61.33 days) and T3 (59.33 days). Total Soluble Solid (TSS) of fruits were also improved when the plants were treated by Tricho-products. The maximum fruit yield (621.68g per plant) was recorded from T3; while, the lowest yield (396.83g per plant) was recorded in saplings treated by Tricho-leachate @ 4ml/l. Bangladesh J. Agril. Res. 44(2): 195-201, June 2019

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Section: Mortality Percent Of Plants In the Maintenance Nursery And Ssupporting

confidence: 92%

Field performance of daughter plant of strawberry as influenced by tricho-compost and tricho-leachate

Ahmed

Islam²,

Nahar

et al. 2019

Bangladesh J. Agric. Res

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“…This biostimulant activity has been studied widely for different isolates of Trichoderma sp. Harman and Björkman, 1998;Harman et al, 2004;Ousley et al, 1994;Rabeendran et al, 2000). Several mechanisms by which Trichoderma stimulate plant development have been suggested such as the production of growth-promoting metabolites and an increase in the uptake of nutrients by the roots as a result of plant-Trichoderma interaction (Altomare et al, 1999;Windham et al, 1986;Yedidia et al, 2001).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Performance of a Trichoderma harzianum Bentonite–vermiculite Formulation Against Fusarium Wilt in Seedling Nursery Melon Plants

Martínez‐Medina¹,

Roldán²,

Pascual³

2009

horts

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Practical use of Trichoderma harzianum requires feasible formulated products. The objective of this study was to investigate the survival and effectiveness of a T. harzianum bentonite–vermiculite formulation against fusarium wilt and its growth-promotion effect on melon plants under nursery conditions compared with the incorporation of this agent as a nonformulated conidia suspension. The effectiveness of the application of T. harzianum to melon plants was related directly to its formulation, as the formulation had a clear influence on its survival on peat. The formulated form maintained the inoculation level of T. harzianum colony-forming units after 8 weeks, whereas the nonformulated form reduced it by two orders of magnitude. Plants treated with the bentonite–vermiculite formulation showed a higher shoot weight and higher resistance to fusarium wilt disease.

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“…Composts from agro-industrial waste are considered more advantageous than other kinds of organic wastes [9], because they present a lower risk for pathogens, heavy metals and pharmaceuticals [8]. Furthermore, the efficiency of CTs can be increased if they are supplemented with beneficial microorganisms like Trichoderma sp., which can promote seedling establishment and enhance plant growth and plant defense reactions in some vegetable crops [10][11][12][13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spraying Agro-Industrial Compost Tea on Baby Spinach Crops: Evaluation of Yield, Plant Quality and Soil Health in Field Experiments

et al. 2020

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Compost tea is a liquid fraction extracted from composts, and it is of great interest in sustainable agriculture because it reduces the unsustainable use of chemical-based pesticides and fertilizers. In this study, during two spinach field cycles, we evaluated the potential beneficial effect of the foliar application of a compost tea made from onion and vineyard composts either by itself (CT) or implemented with the beneficial microorganism Trichoderma harzianum T78 (CT + Th) on the “healthy quality” and yield of baby spinach. Results showed that both the CT and CT + Th treatments produced a higher spinach yield than the control, but these treatments did not result in an increase in soil dehydrogenase activity (DHA) or soil nutrient content. Furthermore, CT + Th treatment showed the highest yield, phenolic content, antioxidant capacity and flavonoid levels. Nitrate levels were below legal amounts, and they were significantly (p ≤ 0.05) lower in the CT and CT + Th treatments than in the control. Data suggest that compost tea extracts from onion waste and vineyard compost and/or enriched with T. harzianum can be used in a sustainable agriculture to increase yield and quality of baby spinach.

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Inconsistent growth promotion of cabbage and lettuce from <i>Trichoderma</i> isolates

Cited by 40 publications

References 9 publications

Field performance of daughter plant of strawberry as influenced by tricho-compost and tricho-leachate

Field performance of daughter plant of strawberry as influenced by tricho-compost and tricho-leachate

Performance of a Trichoderma harzianum Bentonite–vermiculite Formulation Against Fusarium Wilt in Seedling Nursery Melon Plants

Spraying Agro-Industrial Compost Tea on Baby Spinach Crops: Evaluation of Yield, Plant Quality and Soil Health in Field Experiments

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