Trichoderma is a genus of asexually reproducing filamentous fungi and widely distributed in
the soil, plant material, decaying vegetation and wood. The antagonistic properties of …

In developing countries, there is rampant use of chemical pesticides to control plant
diseases by agriculturist. Pesticides not only pollute the soil but also cause environmental …

Plant diseases are among the major causes of the low productivity of crops, causing yield
losses of up to 30%, heralding an enormous threat to global food security. Indiscriminate use …

Trichoderma spp. are common soil and root inhabitants that have been widely studied due
to their capacity to produce antibiotics, parasitize other fungi and compete with deleterious …

Plant pathogens cause severe losses or damage to crops worldwide and thereby
significantly reduce the quality and quantity of agricultural commodities. World tendencies …

Plant diseases are a serious threat to the health and functionality of both natural and man-
made ecosystems. Diverse methods and strategies are being employed to prevent …

Due to its efficient broad-spectrum antimicrobial activity, Trichoderma has been established
as an internationally recognized biocontrol fungus. In this study, we found and identified a …

Aims: Trichoderma harzianum strains T22 and T39 are two micro‐organisms used as active
agents in a variety of commercial biopesticides and biofertilizers and widely applied …

Trichoderma species are known as excellent biocontrol agents against soil-borne
pathogens that cause considerable crop losses. Eight strains of Trichoderma were isolated …

Abstract Main Conclusion Molecular studies have elucidated Trichoderma's biocontrol
mechanisms. Since fungicides have limited use, Trichoderma could control disease by new …