Iron (Fe) is vital for plant growth. Plants balance the beneficial and toxic effects of this
micronutrient, and tightly control Fe uptake and allocation. Here, we review the role of the …

Plants benefit from associations with a diverse community of root-colonizing microbes.
Deciphering the mechanisms underpinning these beneficial services are of interest for …

The micronutrients iron (Fe) and zinc (Zn) are not only essential for plant survival and
proliferation but are crucial for human health. Increasing Fe and Zn levels in edible parts of …

Iron (Fe) is an essential micronutrient for plant growth and development. Any defects in the
maintenance of Fe homeostasis will alter plant productivity and the quality of their derived …

In plants, iron uptake from the soil is tightly regulated to ensure optimal growth and
development. Iron absorption in Arabidopsis root epidermal cells requires the IRT1 …

Plants have evolved two strategies to acquire ferrous (Strategy I) or ferric (Strategy II) iron
from soil. The iron‐related bHLH transcription factor 2 (IRO2) has been identified as a key …

Iron (Fe) is an essential micronutrient for plant growth development and plays a key role in
regulating numerous cellular processes. In rice, OsHRZ1, an Fe‐binding ubiquitin ligase, is …

Iron (Fe) deficiency is prevalent in plants grown in neutral or alkaline soil. Plants have
evolved sophisticated mechanisms that regulate Fe homeostasis, ensuring survival. In …

Iron (Fe) is an essential plant nutrient and its deficiency typically limits plant growth. Long
non‐coding (lnc) RNAs are involved in adaptive responses to nutrient stress; however, it is …

Due to insoluble iron (Fe) sources in soil, limited Fe availability leads to the disruption of the
photosynthetic apparatus; this affects the growth and productivity of plants such as quince …