TL;DR
Findings suggest that Aspergillus awamori and Aspergillus terreus have potential as plant growth–promoting and biocontrol agents; however, further validation under field conditions is required.
This study introduces L. aquatilis strain MC3 as an emerging candidate for bioinoculant development and one of the first reports for identification of L. aquatilis as multifunctional PGPR from Himalayan ecosystems.
The biotechnological potential of Mycobacterium agroflorensis as a promising microbial bioinput for sustainable agriculture is highlighted, supporting future studies aimed at field validation and the development of innovative biofertilizers for environmentally responsible crop production.
This study enhances the understanding of the culturable bacterial diversity associated with mangrove ecosystems and provides a valuable foundation for future investigations into their ecological significance and potential applications in agriculture, biotechnology, and environmental management.
IR6 exhibited the most notable agronomic performance, increasing seedling leaf area, fruit production, and fruit size under field conditions and demonstrating antagonistic activity against Fusarium oxysporum, confirming its potential as a biocontrol agent and PGPR.
The increasing demand for sustainable and environmentally responsible agricultural practices has accelerated the search for alternatives to chemical fertilizers. Microbial biofertilizers, particularly plant growth-promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR), offer a promising strategy to enhance crop productivity while maintaining...
Bacillus velezensis TRQ67 is highlighted as a promising microbial inoculant with plant growth promotion capabilities and potential antifungal activity against phytopathogenic fungi, as evidenced by strong in vitro antagonistic activity, supporting its further evaluation for sustainable agricultural practices.
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