eISSN: 2221-6197 DOI: 10.31301/2221-6197

Nodule bacteria as the basis of highly effective biofertilizers for legumes

Year: 2017

Pages: 345-348

Number: Volume 9, issue 4

Type: scientific article

Summary:

Nitrogen is an absolutely necessary element for all living organisms. However, representatives of the plant and animal world can not draw nitrogen directly from the air atmosphere. This ability is possessed by microorganisms (nitrogen fixers), and the process of nitrogen binding of the atmosphere by these organisms and transferring it into a form readily available for assimilation by plants is called biological nitrogen fixation. The greatest contribution to the biological fixation of nitrogen is made by symbiosis of nitrogen-fixing bacteria (rhizobia) and leguminous plants. One of the methods of modern farming is the use of preparations for plant growing based on beneficial microorganisms. For a long time, agriculture has solved this problem through the use of mineral nitrogen fertilizers, which has greatly increased the productivity of the main agricultural crops. But their intensive use led to the problem of the ecologization of agricultural production, which in turn prompted the countries of the world to switch to organic agriculture (organic farming), which should be understood as the production through the maximum use of biological factors of increasing fertility that do not have a negative impact on nature. One of the methods of modern farming is the use of preparations for plant growing based on beneficial microorganisms. The use of biopreparations increases the productivity of plants, improves their quality by increasing the content of protein, starch, vitamins and other compounds, allows you to get earlier products, improve its safety. In addition, their use makes it possible to reduce the rate of mineral nitrogen fertilizers, which positively affects the level of nitrates and nitrites in products.

Keywords:

nitrogen, nodule bacteria, leguminous plants, fertilizers, symbiosis, agriculture, productivity, fertility

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eISSN: 2221-6197 DOI: 10.31301/2221-6197