Soil memory as a potential mechanism for encouraging sustainable plant health and productivity

Current Opinion in Biotechnology
Erin R LapsanskyJorge M Vivanco

Abstract

The unspecified components of plant-microbe and plant-microbiome associations in the rhizosphere are complex, but recent research is simplifying our understanding of these relationships. We propose that the strong association between hosts, symbionts, and pathogens could be simplified by the concept of soil memory, which explains how a plant could promote their fecundity and protect their offspring through tightly associated relationships with the soil. Although there are many questions surrounding the mechanisms of this phenomenon, recent research has exposed evidence of its existence. Along with evidence from observations and mechanisms related to soil memory, we report means to utilize our understanding as sustainable protection for agricultural crops and propose future research questions.

References

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Citations

Apr 22, 2017·FEMS Microbiology Ecology·Gabriele BergKornelia Smalla
Apr 5, 2017·Insect Science·Sergio RasmannEmilio Guerrieri
Jan 13, 2018·Frontiers in Microbiology·Ruth Gómez ExpósitoJos M Raaijmakers
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Dec 21, 2018·Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology·Oluwaseyi Samuel OlanrewajuOlubukola Oluranti Babalola
May 28, 2019·FEMS Microbiology Ecology·Charlotte Giard-LalibertéÉtienne Yergeau
Aug 6, 2019·Ecology and Evolution·Michael MeyerChristoph Scherber
Oct 11, 2020·Trends in Plant Science·Harriet MiddletonAbdelhak El Amrani
Apr 26, 2017·Current Opinion in Microbiology·Ryan M KeplerStephen A Rehner
Jan 28, 2020·Trends in Plant Science·Pauline BettenfeldPierre-Emmanuel Courty

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