Juan Antonio Juárez-CortezHumberto Rafael Bravo-DelgadoFernando Utrera QuintanaNazario Francisco-FranciscoJorge Francisco León-de la Rocha
The objective of this research was to evaluate the effect of mixed fertilization on maize cultivation, considering the application of Glomus intraradices and Azospirillum brasilense inoculated into the seeds of the native white Tehuacanero maize as biological fertilization. Chemical fertilization was also applied using the 90-90-46 formula, with urea, triple superphosphate, and potassium chloride as nutrient sources. The experimental design used was a randomized complete block design, evaluating 9 treatments with 4 replications. The treatment results showed a significant effect (p < 0.027), where treatments with mycorrhizae, Azospirillum, or their combinations had a positive impact on grain yield compared to the control treatment, which received neither fertilization nor inoculation. These findings suggest that the use of microorganisms can reduce dependence on chemical fertilizers, contributing to more sustainable and environmentally friendly agricultural practices.
D. HernándezPablo Israel Vargas GuillénMercedes del Rocío Villota ChóezDionis Castro Cabeza
L. M. Arias ReyesCarlos Ernesto Aguilar JiménezMoisés Graciano Carcaño MontielJosé Galdámez GaldámezJuan Alonso Morales CabreraFranklin B. Martínez AguilarJaime Llaven MartínezEraclio Gómez Padilla
Urbano-Castillo, LilianaFlores-Hernández, NoeMontiel-Castro, AugustoCruz-Monterrosa, Rosy G.Díaz-Ramírez, MayraJiménez-Guzmán, JudithGarcía-Garibay, MarianoMiranda de la Lama, Genaro C.Rayas Amor, Adolfo Armando
Liliana Urbano-CastilloNoé Flores-HernándezAugusto J. Montiel-CastroRosy G. Cruz-MonterrosaMayra Díaz‐RamírezJudith Jiménez‐GuzmánMariano García‐GaribayGenaro C. Miranda de la LamaAdolfo Armando Rayas-Amor
Juan Carlos Aldás-JarrínJosé Hernán Zurita-VasquezSaúl Eduardo Cruz-TobarLuis Alfredo Villacís-AldázPedro Pablo Pomboza-TamaquizaOlguer Alfredo León-Gordón