Suppression of soilborne fungal diseases with organic amendments.

By Giuliano Bonanomi, V. Antignani, C. Pane, F. Scala. 2007

407 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/91a3779fb549e2668e02b7a10077ded3c3bb5879

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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. C. C.G. St. Martin
2. Giuliano Bonanomi
3. R. Scotti
4. N. Kavroulakis
5. C. Pane
6. R. A.I. Brathwaite
7. S. Ntougias
8. E. Nelson

Citations in the corpus

• Antagonistic bacteria of composted agro-industrial residues exhibit antibiosis against soil-borne fungal plant pathogens and protection of tomato plants from Fusarium oxysporum f.sp. radicis-lycopersici (2010, background): “As a consequence, the capacity of composts to suppress plant diseases is highly variable, even when using similar composted materials and application rates (Erhart et al. 1999; Bonanomi et al. 2007; Noble and Coventry 2005; Termorshuizen et al. 2007).”
• Biological control of the soil-borne fungal pathogen Sclerotinia sclerotiorum –– a review (2018, background): “Suppressive effects of the organic amendments against soil-borne fungal diseases have often been attributed to enhanced microbial activity (Mazzola 2004; Borneman and Becker 2007; Bonanomi et al. 2007).”
• Compost and compost tea: Principles and prospects as substrates and soil-borne disease management strategies in soil-less vegetable production (2012, background): “…soil ameliorant, there is considerable evidence that shows that compost and liquid preparations such as compost tea made from compost can suppress soil-borne diseases (Bonanomi et al. 2007; Lievens et al. 2001; Pane et al. 2011; Santos et al. 2011; Scheuerell and Mahaffee 2004; Spring et al. 1980).”
• The seed microbiome: Origins, interactions, and impacts (2017, background): “In fact, agricultural applications of animal manures to soils commonly stimulates the microbially-induced protection of seeds and developing seedlings from pathogen attack (e.g., (Bonanomi et al. 2007; Darby et al. 2006)).”
• Control of crop diseases through Integrated Crop Management to deliver climate-smart farming systems for low- and high-input crop production (2021, background): “Bonanomi et al. (2007) analysed 250 studies involving organic matter amendments and observed a significant suppressive effect in 45% of the cases (with compost the most effective amendment and peat the least effective); there was no significant effect in 35% of the cases, and an increase in disease…”
• Compost amendments enhance peat suppressiveness to Pythium ultimum, Rhizoctonia solani and Sclerotinia minor (2011, background): “However, peat is hardly ever suppressive against soilborne pathogens such as Rhizoctonia solani (Kühn) and Pythium spp. (Bonanomi et al., 2007), and fungicides are routinely used to manage damping-off diseases.”
• Identifying the characteristics of organic soil amendments that suppress soilborne plant diseases. (2010, methodology): “The current analysis uses the data set compiled by Bonanomi et al. (2007).”
• Organic amendments as sustainable tool to recovery fertility in intensive agricultural systems (2015, background): “Compost disease suppression, differently from not composted organic wastes and crop residues, is only in a few cases due to the eradication of pathogens by fungitoxic compounds (Bonanomi et al., 2007).”
• Assessing soil quality under intensive cultivation and tree orchards in Southern Italy (2011, background): “Moreover, the widespread use of mineral fertilizer, the systematic elimination of crop residues to limit plant diseases (Bonanomi et al., 2007), and the optimal temperature and water content that promotemineralization of organicmatter are all factors expected to reduce soil organic C content, with a”