Biological control of potato Verticillium wilt under controlled and field conditions using selected bacterial antagonists and plant extracts

By A. K. Uppal, A. Hadrami, L. Adam, M. Tenuta, F. Daayf. 2008

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b33cc1b725b7a0bb52743b27a963a8fa11887ae9

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

A screening strategy of fungal biocontrol agents towards Verticillium wilt of cotton (2011, methodology): “However, in addition to fumigation being costly, hazardous, and not always effective, the worldwide phase-out of methyl bromide and other fumigants has intensified the need to find effective alternative management strategies for controlling (Uppal et al., 2008).”
Microbial communities associated with the root system of wild olives (Olea europaea L. subsp. europaea var. sylvestris) are good reservoirs of bacteria with antagonistic potential against Verticillium dahliae (2011, result): “Results of in vitro antagonistic activity of R. aquatilis against V. dahliae in our study are in concordance with those reported by Uppal et al. (2008).”
Plant Microbiomes and Its Beneficial Multifunctional Plant Growth Promoting Attributes (2017, background): “Biocontrol systems are eco-friendly, cost-efficient and involved in improving the soil consistency and maintenance of natural soil flora [75-77].”
A Biopolymer Chitosan and Its Derivatives as Promising Antimicrobial Agents against Plant Pathogens and Their Applications in Crop Protection (2011, background): “Beneficial organisms, on the other hand, are able to compete them through mechanisms such as parasitism, antibiosis, and induced resistance [279–284].”
Plant biostimulants: a review on the processing of macroalgae and use of extracts for crop management to reduce abiotic and biotic stresses (2013, background): “2012) potato (Uppal et al. 2008), tomato (Zodape et al.”
Chitosan in Plant Protection (2010, background): “Beneficial organisms, on the other hand, are able to outcompete them through mechanisms such as parasitism, antibiosis, and induced resistance [62–65].”
Biological control of Verticillium wilt on cotton by the use of fluorescent Pseudomonas spp. under field conditions (2010, background): “…control of V. dahliae have indicated that fluorescent Pseudomonas strains could effectively reduce the incidence and severity of wilt on olive planting stocks (Mercado-Blanco et al., 2004), eggplants (Malandraki et al., 2008), and potatoes (Uppal et al., 2008) under greenhouse and field conditions.”