Potential role of wheat endophytes and weed leaf extracts in the management of Fusarium head blight

Wheat (Triticum spp.) was known to be mostly grown cereal crops globally and consumed as staple food by 35 % population of the world. The average productivity may decrease throughout the world due to outbreak of Fusarium graminearum which cause Fusarium head blight disease in wheat crop. This research was conducted to find potential of these 11 endophytic fungus and bacteria isolated from wheat crop and 2 plant extracts which were evaluated as biological control agents and leaf leachates against Fusarium graminaearum as an alternative eco-friendly approach for chemical pesticides due to resistance occur in pathogens by overdose and some harmful chemical residues left by them in soil. The data revealed that maximum mycelial inhibition of test pathogen was showed by Aspergillus niger (93.32 %) followed by Curvularia lunata (90.31 %) and Bacillus subtilis (89.41 %). The data revealed that maximum mycelial inhibition of test pathogen was carried out by methanol + Ageratum conyzoides in 6 % and 4 % conc. (98.29 %) and (98.06 %) followed by ethanol + Parthenium hysterophorus in 6 % conc. (97.78 %).

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Publication Details

Journal
Plant Science Today
Published
2025-10-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.14719/pst.9535
Primary Topic
Mycotoxins in Agriculture and Food
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Potential role of wheat endophytes and weed leaf extracts in the management of Fusarium head blight

Manzoor Ahmad Khanday, Aspak, Bharat Chandra Nath, Mrinal Rana et al.
Plant Science Today
Mycotoxins in Agriculture and Food
article

Potential role of wheat endophytes and weed leaf extracts in the management of Fusarium head blight

Manzoor Ahmad Khanday, Aspak, Bharat Chandra Nath, Mrinal Rana, D Kaushik, Rajeev Kumar, J P Singh, Seweta Srivastava, Chandhrapati Akhilesh
article en

Abstract

Wheat (Triticum spp.) was known to be mostly grown cereal crops globally and consumed as staple food by 35 % population of the world. The average productivity may decrease throughout the world due to outbreak of Fusarium graminearum which cause Fusarium head blight disease in wheat crop. This research was conducted to find potential of these 11 endophytic fungus and bacteria isolated from wheat crop and 2 plant extracts which were evaluated as biological control agents and leaf leachates against Fusarium graminaearum as an alternative eco-friendly approach for chemical pesticides due to resistance occur in pathogens by overdose and some harmful chemical residues left by them in soil. The data revealed that maximum mycelial inhibition of test pathogen was showed by Aspergillus niger (93.32 %) followed by Curvularia lunata (90.31 %) and Bacillus subtilis (89.41 %). The data revealed that maximum mycelial inhibition of test pathogen was carried out by methanol + Ageratum conyzoides in 6 % and 4 % conc. (98.29 %) and (98.06 %) followed by ethanol + Parthenium hysterophorus in 6 % conc. (97.78 %).

Plant Science TodayVol. 12(sp4)
Lovely Professional University (IN), Assam Agricultural University (IN), Seva Mandir (IN)
Lovely Professional University
Openalex Percentile: Top 77%
Mycotoxins in Agriculture and Food
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Potential role of wheat endophytes and weed leaf extracts in the management of Fusarium head blight — Manzoor Ahmad Khanday, Aspak, et al. · Plant Science Today (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS