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José C. Ibarra-Puón Campus V DOCAS, Faculty of Agronomy Sciences
Juan F. Aguirre-Medina Autonomous University of Chiapas, Campus IV, Faculty of Agricultural Sciences
M. Tadeo-Robledo National Autonomous University of Mexico. Faculty of Higher Studies Cuautitlán
María G. Rodríguez-Galván Campus V DOCAS, Faculty of Agronomy Sciences
Deb Raj-Aryal Campus V DOCAS, Faculty of Agronomy Sciences
René Pinto-Ruiz Campus V DOCAS, Faculty of Agronomy Sciences
Roberto O. Castañeda-Arriola National Institute of Forestry, Agricultural and Livestock Re-search,Pichucalco Experimental Station

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Resumen

Objective: To identify the growth of Brachiaria decumbens by biofertilizing the seed with Rhizophagus intraradices and/or Azospirillum brasilense in combination with exogenous applications of brassinosteroids


Design/methodology/approach: In this study, nursery research combining biofertilization of B. decumbens with R. intraradices and/or A. brasilense in combination with exogenous brassinosteroid applications, was carried out to study their effects on plant growth.


Results: The results indicate an increase in morphological and physiological components of B. decumbens with Hbr applications alone and/or in combination with R. intraradices. Mycorrhizal colonization favoured and increased N and P content with Hbr applications.


Limitations on study/implications: Dry matter allocation may change if B. decumbens is biofertilized with other biofertilizer collections.


Findings/conclusions: We conclude that Hbr not only favoured growth, but also colonization with R. intraradices and consequently biomass production, and N and P content in plant tissue. The growth response and nutrient exchange suggest interdependence between brassinosteroids and the endomycorrhizal fungus.

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