Many halophytes are considered to be salt hyperaccumulators, adopting ion extrusion and
inclusion mechanisms. Such plants, with high aboveground biomass, may play crucial roles …

Saline soil is an increasing global problem. Augmented levels of salt content in agricultural
soils impart negative influences on germination, plant growth, and reproducibility. It also …

Increases in environmental pollution along with the increase of rapid population growth
have now resulted in significant reduction in the agricultural areas and seriously threatened …

Salinity is one of the rising problems causing tremendous yield losses in many regions of the
world especially in arid and semiarid regions. To maximize crop productivity, these areas …

Halophytes are plants that naturally inhabit saline environments and can tolerate high levels
of salts and/or sodium in soil or in irrigation water. These plants are more dominant in saline …

Soil salinity has become one of the major determinants of global crop productivity.
Consequently reclamation of such soils is a most urgent requirement for world food …

A more efficient performance of several basic biochemical tolerance mechanisms provides
an advantage to halophytes with respect to several environmental factors including heavy …

Land is considered as the life‐sustaining platform for food and water. However, there are
contaminants such as salt, heavy metal, and industrial waste that decrease land fertility …

Exploiting synergism between plants and microbes offers a potential means of remediating
soils contaminated with petroleum hydrocarbons (PHCs). Salinity alters the physicochemical …

Halophytic plants are of special interest because these plants are naturally present in
environments characterized by an excess of toxic ions, mainly sodium and chloride. Several …