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Peran Mikroorganisme Dalam Meningkatkan Kualitas Tanah Dan Toleransi Tanaman Terhadap Cekaman Abiotik Zendrato, Intan Novibriani; Lase, Natalia Kristiani
Jurnal Ilmu Pertanian dan Perikanan Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024): PENARIK - Desember
Publisher : CV. SINAR HOWUHOWU

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.70134/penarik.v1i2.200

Abstract

Soil microbiota play an important role in improving soil quality and supporting plant tolerance to abiotic stresses such as drought, salinity, extreme temperatures and pollution. Soil microorganisms, such as bacteria, fungi and microalgae, are involved in various processes that support plant growth and improve soil structure and fertility. Microbial activities such as nitrogen fixation, decomposition of organic matter, breakdown of toxic compounds, and formation of biofilms that protect plants from pathogens and harmful environmental factors are important in enhancing plant resilience. In addition, microorganisms also help increase nutrient availability and regulate soil pH. This can affect the ability of plants to survive under abiotic stress conditions. This article reviews the various mechanisms by which soil microorganisms enhance stress tolerance in plants and their potential application as biotechnological agents for sustainable agriculture to address the challenges of climate change.
ANALYSIS OF RICE PLANT GROWTH (Oryza Sativa) IN POND (PLANTING MEDIA) AT VEGETATIVE STAGE IN LAVERNA GUNUNGSITOLI Bawamenewi, Tuti Ariani; Gulo, Septin Melindra; Zendrato, Intan Novibriani; Harefa, Oferlina; Zendrato, Della Howu Howu; Gulo, Lilis Sartika; Zega, Priska Rahmat Yanti
Agrisaintifika: Jurnal Ilmu-Ilmu Pertanian Vol. 9 No. 2 (2025): Agrisaintifika
Publisher : Universitas Veteran Bangun Nusantara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32585/ags.v9i2.6345

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the early growth of rice plants (Oryza sativa L.) at the vegetative stage, which are planted in ponds as an alternative medium in Laverna, Gunungsitoli, to address the challenge of limited rice field land. The method used is descriptive quantitative, with the observed parameters including plant height, number of stems, and number of leaves measured on days 7, 15, and 22 after planting. Samples were taken from 10 plants out of a total population of 35 planting holes with 5 stems per hole. The research results show a significant increase in growth during the observation period. The height of the plants increased from an average of 12 cm on day 7 to 29 cm on day 22. The number of stems also showed growth, from an average of 2.5 stems to 2.8 stems per plant. Meanwhile, the number of leaves increased more significantly from 5 to 11 leaves. However, this growth is not without challenges, especially the attack of golden apple snails (Pomacea canaliculata) which caused some plants to lose leaves and stems, and even die in some cases. However, the growth of the plants is supported by the pond conditions that provide stable moisture, as well as the presence of microorganisms in the growing medium that contribute to nutrient availability. This study concludes that pond cultivation systems have the potential to be an efficient alternative for rice farming in terms of water usage and adaptability to climate change, provided they are accompanied by pest management and the selection of appropriate varieties. Thus, this system can be developed as a sustainable agricultural solution in areas with limited rice field land, such as coastal regions and river basins. These findings are expected to serve as a foundation for further research as well as practical guidelines for farmers and stakeholders in the agricultural sector.