http://orgprints.org/8645/ Organic breeding should select for plant genotypes able to efficiently exploit indigenous Probiotic Rhizobacteria In order to rapidly achieve crop varieties adapted to organic crop production systems, it is of crucial importance to know plant genotype potential for positive interactions with soil indigenous microflora. In this frame, European research efforts are now considering beneficial non-symbiotic (probiotic) rhizobacteria as an essential factor for sustainable plant breeding. Published findings are beginning to elucidate how probiotic rhizobacteria contribute to plant nutrient assimilation and disease resistance. Future efforts for crop breeding in organic agriculture should take into the right account the capacity of plants to efficiently exploit indigenous probiotic rhizobacteria in low-input cultural conditions. Bosco, M. Baruffa, E. Picard, C. 8planthealth 7plantbreed 2soilbiol it it-uni-bologna int_conf_joint2006_6 Organic breeding should select for plant genotypes able to efficiently exploit indigenous Probiotic Rhizobacteria 2006-06-08 Bosco, M.; Baruffa, E. and Picard, C. (2006) Organic breeding should select for plant genotypes able to efficiently exploit indigenous Probiotic Rhizobacteria. European Joint Organic Congress, Odense, Denmark, May 30-31, 2006. In: Andreasen, C. Bo; Elsgaard, L.; Sondegaard Sorensen, L. and Hansen, G. (Eds.) Organic Farming and European Rural Development - Proceedings of the European Joint Organic Congress, DARCOF, pp. 376-377. Andreasen, C. Bo Elsgaard, L. Sondegaard Sorensen, L. Hansen, G. application/pdf source