After a few days in the dirt and the blocks, I am starting to see signs of life coming from the seeds. Using the mycorrhizal fungi on some of them seems to be having an effect already with faster growth

Have you ever dug down into soil and found white strands of fungus like material? That is mycelium, and it grows throughout the forests of the world. Plants use this "network" to exchange nutrients

I have already mentioned in some of my publications that arbuscular mycorrhizae play a determining role in plant nutrition, especially phosphorus nutrition, in the context of sustainable agriculture. ▶

In agroecology, the origin of native inoculants is fundamental when it is necessary to determine species effective in promoting the growth of plants of agricultural interest, since the less disturbed the

In a greenhouse study, in which a sterile 1:1 v/v clay loam:sand mixture was used as substrate, it was observed that out of seven AMF consortia native to the rhizosphere of Agave cupreata, only one

In field trials developed with sweet bell pepper varieties, native mycorrhizal isolates and the introduced consortium Dentiscutata heterogama + Gigaspora ramisporophora (Dh+Gr) were shown to be functionally

The sweet bell pepper (Capsicum chinense Jacq.) is a vegetable of the Solanaceae family that is widespread in the American tropics, which indicates that, despite its adaptation to diverse climatic conditions,

Preliminary studies also show evidence clearly indicating that different species of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) may differ widely in their ability to colonize plant roots and promote plant survival,

Hello friends, today I want to present an interesting topic about the rhizosphere, let's remember that the rhizosphere is the portion of the soil that is directly and strongly influenced by the roots of

▶ Abstract Today it's the turn of the mycorrhizal fungus of the species Phylum Glomeromycota, which is characterized by being a strict colonizer of the roots of most vascular plants, with which it establishes

▶ Abstract Arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) symbiosis has enormous potential as a sustainable strategy to stimulate plant growth, production and quality. Its effectiveness seems to depend on an optimal interaction

There is a diversity in the Australian ecosystem where Lambers works, not based on mycorrhizal fungi. However, eucalyptus forests have a fungal network, although no detailed study of their functions has