Aug 2026· Journal of Medicinal and Aromatic Plant Sciences (JMAPS)· 0 citations
TL;DR
A comprehensive review of the different environmental interactions, productivity, and carbon sequestration in aromatic grass biomass that can potentially contribute to the socio-economic enhancement of India and mitigate the present scenario of global warming is done.
Abstract
Cymbopogon species are known for their characteristic aroma and grow in different regions of the world. In India, 45 species are being grown for producing lemongrass essential oil (EO). Globally, grasslands are among the most widely distributed terrestrial biomes, including all herbaceous vegetation, and Cymbopogon types (low hills) are one of them. This review addresses the different physiological trait variations for adaptations influenced by climatic factors and the rate of biomass accumulation and carbon sequestration, EO yield, quality, and chemical compositions. EO extracted from different Cymbopogon species used in managing stored grain pests and pathogens to decrease the harmful effects and risk of synthetic insecticides on human beings and their surroundings is also reviewed. Previous studies on Cymbopogon species had primarily focused on pharmaceutical applications, cosmetics, aromatherapy, food preservation, and agriculture. Thus, the comprehensive review is done to understand the different environmental interactions, productivity, and carbon sequestration in aromatic grass biomass that can potentially contribute to the socio-economic. Enhancement of our nation and mitigate the present scenario of global warming, as well as aromatic grass as potent biopesticides to overcome the post-harvest lost in the world.
Keywords: Biomass, Carbon sequestration, Cymbopogon stability analysis, Environmental factors, EOs, Pathogens, Pests
This review compiles and synthesizes information on the morphological, anatomical, phytochemical, physical, and mechanical properties of the species, as well as its reproductive biology, propagation techniques, agroforestry applications, carbon sequestration potential, and genomics, to support the sustainable utilizati...
C. D. Sreedevi, D. James, V. Sreekumar et al.· Frontiers in Ecology and Evo...· 0 citations
The objective was to characterize the species’ biotechnological potential and its phenotypes, with an emphasis on the morphophysiology and biochemistry of fruits, seeds, and germination, as well as the antioxidant activity of the leaf essential oil.
It is demonstrated that the Araceae group in Penggaron Forest possesses strategic potential as a source of alternative biopharmaceuticals while simultaneously serving as a sensitive bioindicator to support understory biodiversity preservation, thereby warranting further development as a sustainable biological resource...
B. F. Wahidah, Fadly Husain, Rizkiati Khasanah· Jurnal Ilmu Lingkungan· 0 citations
It was determined that saffron, in addition to being a vegetatively propagated plant of high economic value, is also widely used in both food and medical fields thanks to its bioactive compounds, such as crocetin, picrocrocin, and safranal.
A. Bakhshaliyeva, A. Ibrahimova· Bulletin of Science and Prac...· 0 citations
This study provides the first comprehensive baseline of E. camaldulensis endophytes in Iran and highlights the vulnerability of these symbiotic systems to climate change, while also identifying them as a valuable resource for biotechnology.
P. Aleahmad, L. Ebrahimi, N. Safaie· PLoS ONE· 0 citations
The family Orchidaceae is one of the most taxonomically diverse groups of angiosperms, recognized for their ornamental significance and their content of pharmacologically relevant secondary metabolites. This review critically evaluates the phytochemical diversity, bioactivities, and potential of Orchidaceae species a...
Syntiya Inanda Khoidir, Deksa Aldebaran, Nur Aniza Aprilia et al.· Current Applied Science and...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.