Resources Tagged: Inoculation

5 items found (Showing 1 - 5)

  1. Bacteria Inoculate Crops Against Salty Soil, Potentially Bringing Unworkable Farmland Back to Life

    Scientistshave used bacteriafound in roots of salt-tolerant plants to successfully inoculate alfalfa plants against overly salty soil. “We take the roots of these salt-tolerant plants (called halophytes), grind them up and grow the bacteria in a petri dish in the lab,” Nielsen said. “Doing this,...
    Halophyte Inoculation Inoculants Saline Soils Soil Remediation

  2. Effects of Trichoderma seedling treatment with System of Rice Intensification management and with conventional management of transplanted rice

    Abstract, PeerJ, 2019 Many benefits ofTrichodermainoculation for improving crop production have been documented, including growth and yield enhancement and the alleviation of biotic and abiotic stresses. However, because rice is usually cultivated under continuous flooding that creates anaerobic...
    Trichoderma Inoculation

  3. What About Rhizobia Inoculants?

    1994-07-19 Information on obtaining inoculants for legume crops.
    Inoculants Inoculation Legume Rhyzobia

  4. Sesbania rostrata update

    2002-10-01 Almost all Sesbania inoculant is capable of forming both stem and root nodules in S. rostrata.
    Inoculants Inoculation Legume Sesbania

  5. Inoculation of Leguminous Crops and Trees

    2008-10-20 When a legume is growing in its native habitat, it is likely that the appropriate bacteria are present in the soil. If nodules are present on the roots, especially along the taproot near the crown, and if the nodules are pink or red inside, then an appropriate bacterial strain is living in the...
    Inoculants Inoculation Legume Nitrogen Fixation