ArticleCurrent microbiology2026
Isolation of Rhizospheric Fungi from Crocus sativus L. Rhizosphere and their Effects on Host-Growth Promotion.
Article in Current microbiology, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Crocus sativus L. is propagated through corms, relies on corm fresh weight for yield and quality. Beneficial microbes offer a sustainable alternative to chemical fertilizers. This study isolated ten rhizospheric fungi from C. sativus rhizosphere soil, identifying their plant growth-promoting traits: all produced indole-3-acetic acid (IAA) and gibberellic acid (GA), seven degraded 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylate (ACC), nine synthesized siderophores, and one solubilized phosphate. As indicated by the findings from the field trials, it was observed that SR07 (Clonostachys sp.), SR09 (Fusarium sp.), SR15 (Fusarium sp.), SR22 (Cadophora sp.), SR24 (Aspergillus sp.), SR75 (Plectosphaerella sp.) and SR89 (Fusarium sp.) had a positive impact on the fresh weight of C. sativus corms. Additionally, a reduction in the malondialdehyde content was observed, accompanied by an elevation in the antioxidant enzyme system in corms treated with SR07 and SR09. Further research indicates that SR07 and SR09 cause an increase in the total bacterial and fungi count, resulting in elevated levels of microbial biomass carbon and nitrogen in rhizosphere soil, and the levels of soil sucrase, urease, dehydrogenase, catalase, acid phosphatase activities and alkaline phosphatase activities were also increased. The study further explores how plant growth-promoting fungi regulate gene expression to promote the accumulation of crocin and picrocrocin in C. sativus. Finally, the correlation analysis showed that the positive effects caused by beneficial rhizospheric fungi were important for the increase of corms production.
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