Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8422864 | Microbiological Research | 2018 | 10 Pages |
Abstract
In the in vivo trials, when common bean seeds were grown in soils contaminated with S. sclerotiorum, an incidence of 100% was determined when the seeds were not treated with any Bacillus. Seeds treated with the chemical fungicide and sown in S. sclerotiorum-infested soil did not produce seed emergence, while the inoculation of the seeds with B14â+âP12, B14â+âB19 or B19â+âP12 reduced the effect of the pathogen by 46, 43 and 25%, respectively. Disease progression in B14â+âP12 and B14â+âB19 treatments was significantly lower than in the remaining treatments, with an AUDPC of 873.75 and 1071, respectively.
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Authors
Daniela C. Sabaté, Carolina Pérez Brandan, Gabriela Petroselli, Rosa Erra-Balsells, M.Carina Audisio,