Acreditation Certificate Acreditation No. 21/E/KPT/2018 Article Tools Print this article Indexing metadata How to cite item Email this article Email the author About The Authors Naziha Diyanatur Rosiyah Brawijaya University Indonesia Study Program Agroecotechnology Department Plant Pes and Disease Ayu Wike Widiasari Brawijaya University Indonesia Study Program Agroecotechnology Department Plant Pes and Disease Achmad Roekhan Brawijaya University Indonesia Study Program Agroecotechnology Department Plant Pes and Disease Restu Rizkyta Kusuma University of Brawijaya Indonesia Department of Plant Pest and Diseases, Faculty of Agriculture About RJLS Aim and Scope Editorial Board Reviewer Acknowledgement Publication Ethics Visitor Statistic Information for Author Author Guidelines (online version) Online Submission Guideline Online Registration Author Fees Download Template User You are logged in as... riris_rjlsub My Profile Log Out Tools Mendeley User Guide Insert Citation using Mendeley Journal Index Visitor Statistic Notifications View (227 new) Manage Journal Content Search Search Scope Browse By Issue By Author By Title Information For Readers For Authors For Librarians Keywords Acute Coronary Syndrome Antioxidant Avicennia marina Bali Strait Bioremediation CODIS 13 DPPH Eucheuma cottonii ICP11 Litopenaeus vannamei Macrobrachium rosenbergii Morphology Pandanus Physalis minima RFLP SOD Sardinella lemuru WSSV birth weight fermentation rats Consortia of Indigenous Rhizobacteria to Control Bacterial Wilt in Ginger
Ginger (Zingiber officinale Rosc.) is a type of rhizome plant that has high potential to be developed in Indonesia as a medicinal plant or spice. Inhibiting factors in ginger production is Ralstonia solanacearum which causes bacterial wilt disease. Rhizobacteria is a potential biological agent to control the disease. It is necessary to review from various study on rhizobacteria both the use of antagonistic bacteria singly or in a consortia. Aimed to analyze various sources of scientific literature regarding the potential of antagonistic bacteria singly or consortia compared to synthetic bactericides in controlling of R. solanacearum. The results showed that three recommended antagonist bacteria were found, namely Pseudomonas fluorescens, Bacillus subtilis, and Bacillus thuringiensis. which has the potential to control bacterial wilt disease. The rhizobacterial consortia are more effective as a sustainable, safe and environmentally friendly control on bacterial wilt disease with a percentage of disease incidence 10%. In addition, the rhizobacterial consortia are three and six times more effective than the single antagonistic bacteria and bactericides respectively.