Agronomic practices |
Crop rotation and tillage |
Crops |
Inhibiting fungal growth and then FB1 production |
Already applied in field and partially successful |
[40] |
|
Field conditions (Light, Temperature, aw, moisture) |
Corn, rice and wheat |
Regulating fungal growth and FUM expression |
Scientifically conceivable and can be applied in field |
[45], [46], [47]
|
|
Insecticides |
Maize |
Inhibiting fungal growth and then FUMs production |
Already applied in field but not recommended |
[39] |
Plant breeding |
Bt maize hybrids |
Maize |
Less Fusarium infection and reduced fumonisin levels via reducing corn-borer damage |
Already applied in field and partially successful |
[20] |
|
Conventional breeding |
Maize |
Higher genetic resistance to FUMs contamination |
Applied in the field and effective |
[49] |
|
Molecular breeding |
Maize |
Increased resistance to fungi or FUMs |
Scientifically conceivable with limited application in field |
[34] |
|
Genomic selection |
Maize |
Improving Fusarium ear rot resistance |
Scientifically conceivable with limited application in field |
[51] |
|
Enriched flavonoids maize hybrid |
Maize |
Reduced appearance of Fusarium ear rot symptom and lower level of FUMs |
Demonstrated experimentally |
[52] |
iological practices |
“Fusaclean” and “Biofox C” (non-pathogenic F. oxysporum) |
Vegetables |
Inhibiting fungal growth |
Already applied as seed coating |
[20] |
|
“Epic” and “Kodiak” (B. subtilis) |
Cotton and legumes |
Inhibiting fungal growth |
Already applied as seed coating |
[20] |
|
“Intercept” (Pseudomonas cepacia) |
Maize, vegetables and cotton |
Inhibiting fungal growth |
Already applied as seed coating |
[20] |
|
“Mycostop” (Streptomyces griseoviridis) |
Ornamental and vegetables crops |
Inhibiting fungal growth |
Already applied as seed coating |
[20] |
|
T-22G and T-22HB (Trichoderma harziatum) |
Grains, soya, cotton and vegetables |
Inhibiting fungal growth |
Already applied as seed coating |
[20] |
|
“Biofungus” (Trichoderma spp) |
Citrus and pome fruit |
Inhibiting fungal growth |
Already applied as seed coating |
[20] |
|
“Blue circle (Burkholderia cepacia) |
Vegetables |
Inhibiting fungal growth |
Already applied as seed coating |
[20] |
|
“Deny” (B. cepacia) |
Grain crops |
Inhibiting fungal growth |
Already applied as seed coating |
[20] |
|
“Cedomon” and “Cerall” (Pseudomonas chlororaphis) |
Wheat, rye and triticale |
Inhibiting fungal growth |
Already applied as seed coating |
[20] |
|
Debaryomyces hansenii |
Maize grains |
Inhibiting growth and FB1 production |
Already applied as seed coating |
[60] |
|
Afla-Guard® (non-aflatoxigenic A. flavus strain (NRRL21882)) |
Maize seed |
Reducing the frequency of F. verticillioides through competition for substrate or space, and consequently, fumonisin production |
Already applied as seed coating |
[58] |
Biotechnology |
HIGS/SIGS |
Potential application in plant-derived food |
Biosynthesis inhibition (FUM cluster regulation) |
Scientifically conceivable and will be promising |
[65], [71]
|