Beneficial microbial allelopathies in the root zone: the management of soil quality and plant disease with rhizobacteria

By A. V. Sturz, B. Christie. 2003

237 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/592048622cb47e4dcae5cc79dd5b375bc8bb0d46

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Phytoremediation: recent advances in plant-endophytic synergistic interactions (2015, background): “succeeding seasons in the form of conditioned soil (Sturz et al. 1998; Sturz and Christie 2003).”
The role of conservation agriculture in sustainable agriculture (2008, background): “Sturz & Christie, 2003 give a review of this topic.”
Intercropping with aerobic rice suppressed Fusarium wilt in watermelon (2008, background): “Secondarily, the soil defensive capability increased as the abundance and diversity of the microbial community became greater (Janvier et al., 2007; Sturz and Christie, 2003).”
Biocontrol of chickpea root rot using endophytic actinobacteria (2011, background): “…Microorganisms (PGPM), offensive colonization and defensive retention of rhizosphere niches are enabled by the production of allelochemicals, including antibiotics, siderophores, biocidal volatiles, lytic enzymes, and detoxification enzymes (Glick 1995; Bais et al. 2004; Sturz and Christie 2003).”
Root competition: beyond resource depletion (2006, unknown): “2003; Sturz & Christie 2003).”
Microbial Community Structure and Diversity as Indicators for Evaluating Soil Quality (2010, background): “Species diversity can give rise to ecosystem stability through the ability of the species or functional groups it contains to respond differentially and in compensatory fashion to perturbations in the soil environment (Sturz and Christie 2003).”
Use of Plant Growth-Promoting Bacteria for Biocontrol of Plant Diseases: Principles, Mechanisms of Action, and Future Prospects (2005, background): “Offensive PGPB colonization and defensive retention of rhizosphere niches are enabled by production of bacterial allelochemicals, including iron-chelating siderophores, antibiotics, biocidal volatiles, lytic enzymes, and detoxification enzymes (6, 63, 166).”
Soil feedbacks of plant diversity on soil microbial communities and subsequent plant growth (2005, background): “For example, rhizobacteria can influence plant growth directly via the production of plant hormones, or indirectly through the inhibition of plant pathogens in the rooting-zone soil (Sturz and Christie, 2003; Westover and Bever, 2001).”
Agronomic Efficiency of Animal-Derived Organic Fertilizers and Their Effects on Biology and Fertility of Soil: A Review (2021, background): “Sturz and Christie [29] documented parasitism, competition, antibiosis, and systematic induced resistance (SIR) as possible mechanisms for allelopathic exclusion of soil-borne”