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March 1, 2026Bulgarian Journal of Animal Husbandry0 citationsOpen Access

Development of barley after artificial inoculation with different concentrations fumonisin

АНА НиколовNSNadezhda SertovaMIMaya Ignatova

Key Points

  • The aim is to understand how different concentrations of fumonisin affect barley development and yield.
  • Artificial inoculation of healthy and mechanically damaged barley seeds with fumonisin.
  • Tested fumonisin concentrations at 1 mg/l, 3 mg/l, and 9 mg/l.
  • Conducted trial with barley variety 'Veslets' during the 2023/2024 season.
  • Healthy barley seeds contaminated with 9 mg/l fumonisin showed impaired germination and overwintering.
  • Mechanically damaged seeds also had compromised germination at the same concentration.
  • Fumonisin negatively impacted the yield of barley grain, especially at 9 mg/l.
  • Barley from healthy seeds had significantly higher average height, weight, and yield than those from damaged seeds.

Abstract

Barley is a favorable substrate for the development of fungal diseases, such as fungi of the genus Fusarium spp. They produce numerous toxic metabolites, one of which are fumonisins. Theaimofthestudywas toinvestigatetheimpactonthedevelopmentandyieldof barleyafterartificialinoculationofhealthyandmechanicallydamagedseedsforsowingwithfumonisinatconcentrationsof 1 mg/l, 3 mg/l and 9 mg/l. The trial experiment with barley variety "Veslets" was conducted in the 2023/2024 season. With the carried out investigations, we found that healthy barley seeds artificially contaminated with fumonisin at a concentration of 9 mg/l have impaired germination and overwintering. In mechanically damaged seeds with the same concentration, germination and overwintering of the seeds are compromised. Fumonisin has a negative impact on the yield of barley grain, with the most significant impact at a concentration of 9 mg/l. Barley plants sprouted from healthy seeds have significantly higher average height, average weight and yield compared to plants sprouted from mechanically damaged seeds.

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Cite This Study

Николов et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69a3d747ec16d51705d2dc83https://doi.org/10.61308/wbvh9176
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