Jul 2026· Biology and Fertility of Soils· Vol 62, pp. 1265 - 1279· 0 citations· 55 references
TL;DR
The results identify the fifth season as a critical threshold for Fusarium enrichment and network simplification, highlighting an actionable time window for early interventions to restore microbial functions before dysbiosis becomes entrenched.
Greenhouse vegetable production is important for food security, but intensive long-term cultivation can threaten soil sustainability. Although previous studies have reported that cultivation duration alters microbial community structure, research on greenhouse soils with crop rotation involving cucumbers and bitter mel...
Collectively, SynComs coordinately enhanced onion quality via optimizing soil conditions and reshaping microbial assemblages, providing theoretical support for the microbial restoration of arid agricultural soils.
Hai-Fei An, Zhe-Ya Chen, Cheng-Dong Zhou et al.· Journal of Agricultural and...· 0 citations
As key drivers of soil biogeochemical cycles, soil microbial communities play essential roles in maintaining soil fertility, nutrient cycling, and plant growth. In this study, high-throughput sequencing of 16S rRNA and ITS genes was used to investigate the diversity, the composition, and the driving factors of bacteria...
Ze-Hao Gan, Rui-Tong Du, Zhi-Peng Xu et al.· Diversity· 0 citations
Organic fertilizer and season are established sources of variation in tea plantation soil microbiomes. A repeated-measure field experiment was conducted in Yunnan, China, comprising an unfertilized control (CK), sheep manure (SM), pig manure (PM), rapeseed cake manure (RM), and commercial organic fertilizer (OF). The s...
Yun-Qi Huang, Mi Hu, Hui-Ting Zhu et al.· Microorganisms· 0 citations
The results revealed that prolonged continuous cropping significantly altered the composition of the rhizosphere bacterial community, and offered new insights into using functional SynComs as a sustainable agricultural solution and open new avenues for overcoming the challenges posed by continuous cropping.