therapeutic action: pest population suppression

Biostimulant and Bioinsecticidal Effect of Coating Cotton Seeds with Endophytic Beauveria bassiana in Semi-Field Conditions

Researchers coated cotton seeds with a beneficial fungus called Beauveria bassiana to improve plant growth and reduce insect pests. The treated cotton plants grew taller, had more leaves, and accumulated more biomass than untreated plants. Additionally, these coated seeds significantly reduced populations of aphids that naturally infested the plants, offering a chemical-free approach to pest management for cotton farming.

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Effects of Isaria cateniannulata on the colonization process and enzyme activity of Fagopyrum tataricum seeds during germination

Researchers discovered that a beneficial fungus called Isaria cateniannulata can colonize buckwheat seeds and improve their germination. When seeds are treated with this fungus, it enters the seed tissues and strengthens the plant’s natural defenses against stress. The treated plants are also more resistant to spider mites, reducing the number of eggs these pests lay. This offers a natural, chemical-free way to improve seed germination and protect crops from harmful insects.

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