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Soils into which crop plants root and from which they obtain essential minerals and water contain huge arrays of microbes. Many have highly beneficial effects on crop growth and productivity, others are pathogens causing diseases and losses to yield and quality, a few microbes offer protection from these pathogenic forms and others have little or no effect. These intimate and often complex inter-relationships are being explored with increasing success providing exciting opportunities for increasing crop yields and quality in sustainable harmony with the populations of beneficial soil microbes…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Soils into which crop plants root and from which they obtain essential minerals and water contain huge arrays of microbes. Many have highly beneficial effects on crop growth and productivity, others are pathogens causing diseases and losses to yield and quality, a few microbes offer protection from these pathogenic forms and others have little or no effect. These intimate and often complex inter-relationships are being explored with increasing success providing exciting opportunities for increasing crop yields and quality in sustainable harmony with the populations of beneficial soil microbes and to the detriment of pathogens. This book explores current knowledge for each of these aspects of soil microbiology and indicates where future progress is most likely to aid in increasing crop productivity by means which are environmentally benign and beneficial.
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From the reviews:

"Provides a succinct overview of the complex inter-relationships between beneficial soil microbes and crop plants, and highlights the potential for utilization of these relationships to enhance crop productivity and environmental health. ... This collection is ideal for graduate and post-graduate students interested in delving into the largely unexplored realm of soil microbes in agricultural production systems, as well as seasoned agricultural research scientists and policy-makers interested in new approaches that bridge multiple disciplines to develop production systems that are truly sustainable." -- Lori A. Hoagland, Chronica Horticulturae, Vol. 51 (2), 2011