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Tailoring Next Generation Plant Growth Promoting Microorganisms as Versatile Tools beyond Soil Desalinization: A Road Map towards Field Application
doi: 10.3390/su13084422
Plant growth promoting bacteria (PGPB) have been the target of intensive research studies toward their efficient use in the field as biofertilizers, biocontrol, and bioremediation agents among numerous other applications. Recent trends in the field of PGPB research led to the development of versatile multifaceted PGPB that can be used in different field conditions such as biocontrol of plant pathogens in metal contaminated soils. Unfortunately, all these research efforts lead to the development of PGPB that failed to perform in salty environments. Therefore, it is urgently needed to address this drawback of these PGPB toward their efficient performance in salinity context. In this paper we provide a review of state-of-the-art research in the field of PGPB and propose a road map for the development of next generation versatile and multifaceted PGPB that can perform in salinity. Beyond soil desalinization, our study paves the way towards the development of PGPB able to provide services in diverse salty environments such as heavy metal contaminated, or pathogen threatened. Smart development of salinity adapted next generation biofertilizers will inevitably allow for mitigation and alleviation of biotic and abiotic threats to plant productivity in salty environments.
- University of Neuchâtel Switzerland
- Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw Poland
- University of Veterinary Medicine Hungary
- University Ferhat Abbas of Setif Algeria
- University of Veterinary Medicine in Košice Slovakia
rhizospheric microorganisms, Environmental effects of industries and plants, TJ807-830, endophytes, soil desalinization, TD194-195, Renewable energy sources, Environmental sciences, next generation PGPB, GE1-350, bioformulation, salt stress
rhizospheric microorganisms, Environmental effects of industries and plants, TJ807-830, endophytes, soil desalinization, TD194-195, Renewable energy sources, Environmental sciences, next generation PGPB, GE1-350, bioformulation, salt stress
