Indigenous arbuscular mycorrhiza and Trichoderma from systems with soybean predominance can improve tomato growth

Unknown, Jacqueline Giselle Commatteo, Verónica Fabiana Consolo, Unknown, Pablo Andrés Barbieri, Unknown, Fernanda Covacevich, Unknown

Open source

DOI
10.25252/se/19/91805
Published
2019-12-28
Container
Soil & Environment
Publisher
Soil Science Society of Pakistan
Open access
unknown

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BibTeX

@article{allodium:10.25252/se/19/91805,
  title = {Indigenous arbuscular mycorrhiza and Trichoderma from systems with soybean predominance can improve tomato growth},
  author = {Unknown and Jacqueline Giselle Commatteo and Verónica Fabiana Consolo and Unknown and Pablo Andrés Barbieri and Unknown and Fernanda Covacevich and Unknown},
  year = {2019},
  journal = {Soil \& Environment},
  doi = {10.25252/se/19/91805},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.25252/se/19/91805}
}

RIS

TY  - JOUR
TI  - Indigenous arbuscular mycorrhiza and Trichoderma from systems with soybean predominance can improve tomato growth
AU  - Unknown
AU  - Jacqueline Giselle Commatteo
AU  - Verónica Fabiana Consolo
AU  - Unknown
AU  - Pablo Andrés Barbieri
AU  - Unknown
AU  - Fernanda Covacevich
AU  - Unknown
PY  - 2019
JO  - Soil & Environment
DO  - 10.25252/se/19/91805
UR  - https://doi.org/10.25252/se/19/91805
ER  - 

APA

Unknown, Commatteo, J. G., Consolo, V. F., Unknown, Barbieri, P. A., Unknown, Covacevich, F., & Unknown (2019). Indigenous arbuscular mycorrhiza and Trichoderma from systems with soybean predominance can improve tomato growth. Soil & Environment. https://doi.org/10.25252/se/19/91805

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