Skip to content
Research Article Open access CC BY 4.0

Efficacy of Rhizobacteria in Weed Dynamics of Crop Production Rhythm

I. J. Dantata, W. P. Dauda, H. J. Philip, C. O. Adetunji

Asian Journal of Research in Crop Science · pp. 1–18 · Published 6 Mar 2023

10.9734/ajrcs/2023/v8i3164

Abstract

Weeds plague food crop agriculture of regions of the world. This continued with no adequate and most cost-effective control measures available. Weedicides, for sure, are the leading solution to challenges posed by weeds in the food crop agriculture; however, high costs and the underlying environmental and health repercussions have prompted many works in biological strategies to tackle weeds. The current work gives an overview of rhizobacteria's (RB) efficacy evaluation in tackling weeds dynamics in the crop production system. RB, as free-living soil microorganisms detrimental to weeds in nature; colonize plant roots, suppresses and inhibits the growth of seeds and seedlings in various pathways and mechanisms involving a spectrum of biosynthesized toxins as phytogenic compounds or metabolites. However, RB's efficacy is a constraint due to many reasons such as low activity, a limited spectrum of activities, reduced survival rates, persistence of the suppressive and inhibitive compounds, and complexity of the interactions between the RB and the target weeds. It is imperative to understand the interaction between the weeds and rhizospheres ecological systems to improve the RB approach's efficacy and effectiveness. Hence, advances in microbial genetics, microorganism-plant interactions, and community-level analysis of microbial organisms, including microbe-host relationships that include various biological agents and their potential hosts with higher susceptibility virulence, are essential. Treatments that really can guarantee a longer shelf life, effectiveness, and continued existence of microbial agents, microbial population structure and function that can accelerate microbial weed suppression systems and molecular characterization are essential. Likewise, fatty acid profiling of the targeted weeds suppression strategy, nucleic acid tools, an array pyrosequencing. All these as paradigm shifts to precisely control weeds in cropping systems to increase yield and boost productivity.

Efficacy plant growth-promoting bacteria IWM rhizobacteria weed dynamics crop production rhythm

References (81)

  1. 1 Microbial interactions and biocontrol in the rhizosphere [DOI]
  2. 2 Screening of free-living rhizospheric bacteria for their multiple plant growth promoting activities [DOI]
  3. 3 Safeguarding production—losses in major crops and the role of crop protection [DOI]
  4. 4 World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology 2008 [DOI]
  5. 5 Coronatine Promotes Pseudomonas syringae Virulence in Plants by Activating a Signaling Cascade that Inhibits Salicylic Acid Accumulation [DOI]
  6. 6 The Role of Ethylene in Host-Pathogen Interactions [DOI]
  7. 7 Natural products as sources of herbicides: current status and future trends [DOI]
  8. 8 Weed management in agroecosystems: ecological approaches
  9. 9 Biological Control of Weeds in Australia [DOI]
  10. 10 The phytotoxin coronatine and methyl jasmonate impact multiple phytohormone pathways in tomato [DOI]
  11. 11 Auxin, Gibberellin, Cytokinin and Abscisic Acid Production in Some Bacteria [DOI]
  12. 12 Cyanide Production by Rhizobacteria and Potential for Suppression of Weed Seedling Growth [DOI]
  13. 13 Cyanide production by rhizobacteria as a possible mechanism of plant growth inhibition [DOI]
  14. 14 Rhizobacteria Suppressive to the Weed Downy Brome [DOI]
  15. 15 Modes of Action of Microbially-Produced Phytotoxins [DOI]
  16. 16 Role of Deleterious Rhizobacteria as Minor Pathogens in Reducing Crop Growth [DOI]
  17. 17 A European weed survey in 10 major crop systems to identify targets for biological control [DOI]
  18. 18 Developing weed-suppressive soils through improved soil quality management [DOI]
  19. 19 Weed Crop Ecology: Principles in Weed Management
  20. 20 Survival of, and root colonization by, alginate-encapsulated Pseudomonas fluorescens cells following introduction into soil [DOI]
  21. 21 Characterization of Rhizobacteria Associated with Weed Seedlings [DOI]
  22. 22 Research progress on microbial herbicides [DOI]
  23. 23 The Status of Biological Control of Weeds with Fungal Pathogens [DOI]
  24. 24 Phytoremediation of heavy metals with several efficiency enhancer methods
  25. 25 Isolation and characterization of rhizosphere bacteria with potential for biological control of weeds in vineyards [DOI]
  26. 26 Production of Indole-3-Acetic Acid in the Plant-Beneficial Strain Pseudomonas chlororaphis O6 Is Negatively Regulated by the Global Sensor Kinase GacS [DOI]
  27. 27 Effect of cyanogenic rhizobacteria on the growth of velvetleaf ( Abutilon theophrasti ) and corn ( Zea mays ) in autoclaved soil and the influence of supplemental glycine [DOI]
  28. 28 Growth response of weed and crop seedlings to deleterious rhizobacteria [DOI]
  29. 29 Management effects on the incidence of jointed goatgrass inhibitory rhizobacteria [DOI]
  30. 30 Principles in Weed Management
  31. 31 Biological control of weeds in European crops: recent achievements and future work [DOI]
  32. 32 Role of phaseolotoxin production by Pseudomonas syringae pv. actinidiae in the formation of halo lesions of kiwifruit canker disease [DOI]
  33. 33 Selection of rhizobacterial strains for suppression of germination of Striga hermonthica (Del.) Benth. seeds [DOI]
  34. 34 Isolation and characterization of deleterious Pseudomonas aeruginosa KC1 from rhizospheric soils and its interaction with weed seedlings [DOI]
  35. 35 Advancing Weed Management Strategies Using Metagenomic Techniques [DOI]
  36. 36 THE ROLE OF ALLELOPATHIC BACTERIA IN WEED MANAGEMENT [DOI]
  37. 37 Selective inhibition of Erwinia amylovora by the herbicidally active germination-arrest factor (GAF) produced by Pseudomonas bacteria [DOI]
  38. 38 Pseudomonads as a factor in the growth of winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) [DOI]
  39. 39 Application method affects the distribution and efficacy of rhizobacteria suppressive of downy brome (Bromus tectorum) [DOI]
  40. 40 Microbial Weed Control and Microbial Herbicides [DOI]
  41. 41 Rhizobacteria able to produce phytotoxic metabolites [DOI]
  42. 42 Selection of bacteria suitable for introduction into the rhizosphere of grass [DOI]
  43. 43 Ethylene production in citrus leaves infected with Xanthomonas citri and its relation to defoliation [DOI]
  44. 44 Population Dynamics of Broadleaf Weeds in Turfgrass as Influenced by Chemical and Biological Control Methods [DOI]
  45. 45 Selection of phytotoxin producing rhizobacteria [DOI]
  46. 46 Incidence of inhibitory pseudomonads in the Pacific Northwest [DOI]
  47. 47 BIOHERBICIDES: POTENTIAL SUCCESSFUL STRATEGIES FOR WEED CONTROL [DOI]
  48. 48 Strategies for Developing Bioherbicides for Sustainable Weed Management [DOI]
  49. 49 Assessment of efficacy of mycoherbicide candidates.
  50. 50 Applied and Environmental Microbiology [DOI]
  51. 51 Chapter 12: What does the Anthropocene hold for citizenship? [DOI]
  52. 52 BIOLOGICAL CONTROL OF WEEDS [DOI]
  53. 53 Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria: A Critical Review
  54. 54 Physiological and Molecular Plant Pathology
  55. 55 Ethylene Regulates the Susceptible Response to Pathogen Infection in Tomato [DOI]
  56. 56 Tolerance of transgenic canola plants (Brassica napus) amended with plant growth-promoting bacteria to flooding stress at a metal-contaminated field site [DOI]
  57. 57 Controlling Weeds with Phytopathogenic Bacteria [DOI]
  58. 58 Comparative analysis of Pseudomonas syringae pv. actinidiae and pv. phaseolicola based on phaseolotoxin-resistant ornithine carbamoyltransferase gene (argK) and 16S-23S rRNA intergenic spacer sequences [DOI]
  59. 59 Host range of a deleterious rhizobacterium for biological control of downy brome [DOI]
  60. 60 An improved, high-quality draft genome sequence of the Germination-Arrest Factor-producing Pseudomonas fluorescens WH6 [DOI]
  61. 61 Chemical Interactions with Bioherbicides to Improve Efficacy [DOI]
  62. 62 Ethylene in Pathogenesis and Disease Resistance [DOI]
  63. 63 Microbially produced phytotoxins and plant disease management
  64. 64 Evaluation of a Phytotoxin(s) from Pseudomonas syringae for Weed Control in Cranberries [DOI]
  65. 65 Bacterial phytotoxins: Mechanisms of action [DOI]
  66. 66 Future Needs in Weed Science [DOI]
  67. 67 Persaingan tanaman budidaya dengan gulma
  68. 68 Ethylene Regulates the Susceptible Response to Pathogen Infection in Tomato [DOI]
  69. 69 Interactions between Two Biological Control Agents and an Herbicide for Canada Thistle (Cirsium arvense) Suppression [DOI]
  70. 70 Effects of Bacillus subtilis extracts on weed seed germination of Sorghum halepense and Amaranthus hybridus [DOI]
  71. 71 Using of Rhizo-Microbes as Bioherbicides for Weeds
  72. 72 Rhizobacteria associated with weed seedlings in different cropping systems [DOI]
  73. 73 Principles of Biological Weed Control with Microorganisms [DOI]
  74. 74 Role of Deleterious Rhizobacteria as Minor Pathogens in Reducing Crop Growth [DOI]
  75. 75 Management of pathogens and insects for weed control in agroecosystems.
  76. 76 Biological Weed Management [DOI]
  77. 77 Deleterious Rhizobacteria [DOI]
  78. 78 Phytotoxins Produced by Microbial Plant Pathogens [DOI]
  79. 79 African Journal of Microbiology Research [DOI]
  80. 80 Journal of King Saud University – Science [DOI]
  81. 81 Plant growth promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR): a review [DOI]

Cited by 3

Ensuring sustainable plant-assisted nanoparticles synthesis through process standardization and reproducibility: Challenges and future directions – A review

Segun Michael Abegunde, Babajide Olugbenga Afolayan, Tolulope Margaret Ilesanmi · Sustainable Chemistry One World · 2024

Showing 1 of 3 known citations — external sources report more than can currently be individually listed.

Article metrics

Real usage data collected on this platform.

15

Page views

0

PDF downloads

1

Outbound clicks

3

Citations

Views over time

Views by country

Approximate, from request IP at view time — not citizenship or institution. Countries with fewer than 5 views are grouped as "Other".

Traffic sources

Referring site, by host.

Views and downloads exclude known bots/crawlers. Citations combines this platform's own DOI-resolved index with each external source's own reported total — see Cited by above for individually listed citing works. Last refreshed 0 seconds ago.