We first used four wild grass and four forb species to condition living soil. Then we inoculated those soils including their different microbiomes into sterilized soil in which chrysanthemum was grown, and we evaluated the soil microbiome (with amplicon sequencing) in the inocula and after chrysanthemum growth, as well as plant and herbivore performance and levels of phenolic compounds in leaves.
Pineda, A. M., Kaplan, I., Hannula, E., Ghanem, W. & Bezemer, T. M., 2020, In: New Phytologist.226, 2, p. 595-608
Research output: Contribution to journal/periodical › Article › Scientific › peer-review
Open Access
File
79Citations
(Scopus)
175Downloads
(Pure)
Cite this
DataSetCite
Pineda, A. (Creator), Kaplan, I. (Creator), Hannula, E. (Creator), Ghanem, W. (Creator), Bezemer, T. M. (Creator) (09 Dec 2019). Conditioning of soil with wild plant species suppresses thrips. European Nucleotide Archive (ENA).