1. Functionalized boron nitride nanosheets conjugated with plant micronutrients as seed dressing agents towards control of bacterial wilt diseaseElectronic supplementary information (ESI) available. See DOI: https://doi.org/10.1039/d3en00173c
- Author
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Hao, Li, Guan, Mei, Zheng, Qiangcheng, Zhou, Minyan, Yin, Ziting, Zhou, Hongjun, and Zhou, Xinhua
- Abstract
Plant micronutrients can promote growth and resist the invasion of severe bacterial disease pathogens but their low efficiency and toxicity accumulation need to be addressed. A facile strategy of ionic liquid (IL)-assisted boron nitride nanosheet (BNNS) exfoliation and conjugation with various amounts of ammonium dimolybdate (ADM) providing plant micronutrients was proposed. The specific surface area grew by 14.8% viaexfoliation and functionalization by BNNS–IL–ADM. The loading content of ADM within BNNS–IL–ADM with different ratios of ADM was 3.18%, 6.25%, and 10.04%. BNNS–IL–ADM aqueous dispersions under neutral condition exhibited a larger absolute magnitude of zeta potential and manifested better colloidal dispersibility. BNNS–IL–ADM acting as a carrier afforded high loading capacity (509.0 mg g−1) of volatile active ingredients, and also achieved long-term release behavior viathe nanoconfinement effect fitting best with the Korsmeyer–Peppas model. BNNS–IL–ADM improved the antibacterial efficiency by 92.86% and 92.50% against soil-borne phytopathogenic bacteria Ralstonia solanacearumin comparison with ADM and commercial formulation. The stem diameter as an index against the infection of R. solanacearumin a pot experiment was increased by 48.28% and 10.26% when treated by BNNS–IL–ADM in comparison with water control and ADM treatment. Moreover, BNNS–IL–ADM showed a promoting effect on seed germination and plant growth and represented facilitated fixation of major organic elements within plant tissue. BNNS–IL–ADM also presented excellent adhesion ability and uniform coating as a seed dressing agent. Such platform offers a feasible strategy for control of soil-borne bacterial wilt disease viatriggered sustained release of nutrients and active ingredients acting on-demand.
- Published
- 2023
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