Trichoderma atroviride, strain I-1237, reduces the impact of Pythium spp. in carrot crop production
Keywords
- Pythium
- Trichoderma atroviride
- active ingredients
- agar
- agricultural soils
- antagonists
- biological control
- carrots
- chemical control
- crop production
- fungi
- markets
- mechanism of action
- pathogens
- soil-borne diseases
- vegetable crops
Notes
p. 169-174.
Publication Dbxref
AGL:5867034
Title
Trichoderma atroviride, strain I-1237, reduces the impact of Pythium spp. in carrot crop production
Publication Type
Journal Article
Series Name
Acta horticulturae
Publication Year
2017
Issue
1153
Page Numbers
169-174
Publication Date
2017
Citation
Mounier E, Heysch P, Cortes F, Cadiou M, Pajot E. Trichoderma atroviride, strain I-1237, reduces the impact of Pythium spp. in carrot crop production. Acta horticulturae. 2017; (1153)169-174.
Language Abbr
eng
Publication Model
[electronic resource].
Abstract
Vegetable crop production is subject to the attack of several fungal soilborne pathogens, significantly reducing yield and quality. Fungi responsible for these diseases are present in most agricultural soils. Few chemical control products against these diseases are available in the market; although they are efficient, residues on the crop and eco-toxicological concerns have led to a demand for low-risk products. Agrauxine has developed the microbiological solution Tri-Soil® WP using as active substance Trichoderma atroviride I-1237. Preliminary lab tests to determine the mode of action of the strain I-1237 showed a good potential for the biocontrol of soilborne diseases, based on the invasive growth on agar plates of the antagonist over the pathogens Pythium spp. In the field, Trichoderma atroviride I-1237 proved its efficacy against Pythium cavity spot on carrots, attaining a protection level similar to the chemical reference. This specific strain of Trichoderma atroviride demonstrated that it is a suitable alternative for conventional treatments and can therefore be part of an integrated management program of carrot crop soilborne diseases.
Relationship
The Publication Mounier E, Heysch P, Cortes F, Cadiou M, Pajot E. Trichoderma atroviride, strain I-1237, reduces the impact of Pythium spp. in carrot crop production. Acta horticulturae. 2017; (1153)169-174. is a part of Publication Briard M. Ed.. International Symposium on Carrot and Other Apiaceae. Acta Horticulturae. 2017 Mar; 1153.
Database Reference Annotations
Is Obsolete
False