Using Eugenol for Seed Coating Technology as Storage Fungi Controller in Soybean Seeds
Auntika Sawatwanich, Pitipong Thobunluepop, Chaiwat Jatisatienr, Suchada Vearasilp, Elke Pawelzik, Srisulak Dheeranupattana, Araya Jatisatienr
Book of Abstract. Tropentag 2007: International Research on Food Security, Natural Resource Management and Rural Development, Utilisation of diversity in land use systems: Sustainable and organic approaches to meet human needs, October 2007, Witzenhausen
2007
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The captan treated seeds were protected from the infection by Colletotrichum sp. for 5 months with an inhibition rate decreasing from 79.0 to 27.3% and from the infection by Cladosporium sp. and Macrophomina sp. for 4 months, with a decrease from 100.0 to 33.3 and 80.0 to 45.8 inhibition percentages, respectively. Chitosan plus eugenol showed the highest efficiency to control the growth of Cladosporium sp. for 4 months (decrease from 100.0 to 33.3 inhibition percentage) and the growth of Colletotrichum sp. and Macrophomina sp. for 3 months with a decrease from 70.00 to 46.2 and 83.3 to 47.4 inhibition percentages, respectively. Chitosan was effective against the growth of Cladosporium sp. for 3 months (decrease from 85.7 to 47.6 inhibition percentage) and controlled the growth of A. flavus, Colletotrichum sp. and Macrophomina sp. for 2 months, with inhibition percentages decreasing from 66.7 to 38.5, 72.0 to 42.3 and 72.2 to 36.8 respectively. Results of standard germination test showed that seed coating with chitosan, and chitosan plus eugenol could prolong the seed viability better than captan treatment. The germination percentage changed from 92 to 74%, 92 to 72% and 90 to 68%, respectively. However, during seed storage, the efficiency against the tested fungi and germination percentage of all treatments gradually decreased.