Optimizing a Bacillus subtilis isolate for biological control of sugar beet cercospora leaf spot

By D. P. Collins, B. Jacobsen. 2003

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Bacillus-based biological control of plant diseases (2011, unknown): “…Use and Management 284 Crops Pathogens References Bean Uromyces phaseoli (Baker et al., 1985) (Bettiol & Varzea, 1992) Beet Cercospora beticola (Collins & Jacobsen, 2003) Pythium spp. Blueberry Monilinia vaccinii-corymbosi (Dedej et al., 2004) (Scherm et al., 2004) Carrot Alternaria dauci…”
Evaluation of biological control agents for managing cucurbit powdery mildew on greenhouse-grown melon (2007, background): “…the antagonistic bacteria occurred preferentially in the plant epidermal cell junctions, where availability of nutrients seems to be ensured, supporting the permanence of bacterial microcolonies as vegetative cells rather than dormant endospores (Collins & Jacobsen, 2003; Demoz & Korsten, 2006).”
Bacillus subtilis: A plant-growth promoting rhizobacterium that also impacts biotic stress (2019, background): “also produce endospores, which helps the bacteria to survive harsh environmental conditions, can allow for germination by different environmental cues, can allow for long-term storage of the biocontrol agent, and reduce the complexity of the formulation process (Collins and Jacobsen, 2003).”