Exploiting microbial competition to promote plant health

The host-associated microbiota can promote colonization resistance against pathogens via a mechanism termed ‘nutrient blocking’, as highlighted in a recent article by Spragge et al. This implies that greater metabolic overlap between commensal taxa and pathogens leads to disease suppression. Here, w...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Trends in plant science Vol. 29; no. 10; pp. 1056 - 1058
Main Authors: Li, Pengfa, Dini-Andreote, Francisco, Jiang, Jiandong
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: England Elsevier Ltd 01-10-2024
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Summary:The host-associated microbiota can promote colonization resistance against pathogens via a mechanism termed ‘nutrient blocking’, as highlighted in a recent article by Spragge et al. This implies that greater metabolic overlap between commensal taxa and pathogens leads to disease suppression. Here, we discuss future avenues for how this principle can be exploited in the rhizosphere microbiota to promote plant health. The host-associated microbiota can promote colonization resistance against pathogens via a mechanism termed ‘nutrient blocking’, as highlighted in a recent article by Spragge et al. This implies that greater metabolic overlap between commensal taxa and pathogens leads to disease suppression. Here, we discuss future avenues for how this principle can be exploited in the rhizosphere microbiota to promote plant health.
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ISSN:1360-1385
1878-4372
1878-4372
DOI:10.1016/j.tplants.2024.05.003