2008Legume Research - An International JournalRequires access

SCREENING OF BIOAGENTS AGAINST ROOT ROT OF MUNG BEAN CAUSED BY RHIZOCTONIA SOLANI

Surender Singh, Hari Chand, P. Kishore Varma

Open publisher page 11 citations

Abstract

A laboratory and green house experiment was carried out on the comparative antagonistic performance of four different bioagents (Aspergillus sp. Gliocladium virens, Trichoderma harzianum and T. viride) isolated from soil against Rhizoctonia solani. Under laboratory conditions, T. harzianum exhibited maximum (75.55%) mycelial growth inhibition of R. solani followed by T. viride (65.93%). Gliocladium virens was also found to be effective antagonist, which exhibited 57.77 per cent mycelial growth inhibition. While Aspergillus sp exhibited minimum growth inhibition (45.74%) in comparison to other bioagents. Under green house conditions, T. harzianum gave maximum control of the disease (72.72%) followed by T. viride (54.54%). However, G. virens and Aspergillus sp were found least effective in controlling root rot of mungbean.

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What this paper is about

A laboratory and green house experiment was carried out on the comparative antagonistic performance of four different bioagents (Aspergillus sp. Gliocladium virens, Trichoderma harzianum and T. viride) isolated from soil against Rhizoctonia solani. Under laboratory conditions, T. harzianum exhibited maximum (75.55%) mycelial growth inhibition of R. solani followed by T. viride (65.93%). Gliocladium virens was also found to be effective antagonist, which exhibited 57.77 per cent mycelial growth inhibition. While Aspergillus sp exhibited minimum growth inhibition (45.74%) in comparison to other bioagents. Under green house conditions, T. harzianum gave maximum control of the disease (72.72%) followed by T. viride (54.54%). However, G. virens and Aspergillus sp were found least effective in controlling root rot of mungbean.

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Available abstract

A laboratory and green house experiment was carried out on the comparative antagonistic performance of four different bioagents (Aspergillus sp. Gliocladium virens, Trichoderma harzianum and T. viride) isolated from soil against Rhizoctonia solani. Under laboratory conditions, T. harzianum exhibited maximum (75.55%) mycelial growth inhibition of R. solani followed by T. viride (65.93%). Gliocladium virens was also found to be effective antagonist, which exhibited 57.77 per cent mycelial growth inhibition. While Aspergillus sp exhibited minimum growth inhibition (45.74%) in comparison to other bioagents. Under green house conditions, T. harzianum gave maximum control of the disease (72.72%) followed by T. viride (54.54%). However, G. virens and Aspergillus sp were found least effective in controlling root rot of mungbean.

Key concepts: Rhizoctonia solani, Trichoderma harzianum, Trichoderma viride, Mycelium, Root rot, Biology, Horticulture, Rhizoctonia

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