Journal of Zhejiang Agricultural Sciences ›› 2024, Vol. 65 ›› Issue (12): 2939-2943.DOI: 10.16178/j.issn.0528-9017.20240612

• Original article • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Effects of plant hormones and lactic acid bacteria on the growth of Ginkgo biloba L. leaves

CHEN Hai1(), REN Ruochen2, ZHU Pei1, ZHU Lili3, XU Zhenlan4, WANG Qi1, ZHANG Yuxiang5, JIANG Min1,*()   

  1. 1. Changxing County Forestry Technology Promotion Center, Changxing 313100, Zhejiang
    2. Key Laboratory of Vector Biology and Pathogen Control of Zhejiang Province, Huzhou University, Huzhou 313000, Zhejiang
    3. Changxing Xianshanhu National Wetland Park Management Center, Changxing 313100, Zhejiang
    4. Changxing County National Land and Space Planning Center, Changxing 313100, Zhejiang
    5. Changxing County Evergreen Forestry Development Center, Changxing 313100, Zhejiang
  • Received:2024-07-24 Online:2024-12-11 Published:2024-12-25

Abstract:

In order to explore the biological fertilization formula for growth regulation of Ginkgo biloba leaves, gibberellin, cytokinin and trace elements were applied with lactic acid bacteria solution to study the effects of these two plant hormones, trace elements and microbial fertilizers on the growth of Ginkgo biloba leaves. The results showed that 4% boron and 4% gibberellin treatment had the best effect on delaying the leaf withering, increasing the length and width of leaves, and reducing the fruiting yield of Ginkgo biloba, followed by 8% manganese and 4% gibberellin treatments. After the treatment of trace elements of 4% boron + 8% manganese and 4% gibberellin, the defoliation time of Ginkgo biloba was delayed for more than a week, and the fruiting yield of Ginkgo biloba was reduced by 24.96%. In addition, it was found that the combination of 4% boron + 8% manganese, 4% gibberellin and lactic acid bacteria solution and the use of hydroxy propyl methyl cellulose (HPMC) membrane for pollination isolation had the most significant effect on the growth of Ginkgo biloba leaves.

Key words: Ginkgo biloba L., plant hormones, microelements, lactic acid bacteria

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