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  4. Sustaining rice productivity with reduced fertilization using zaxinone mimics
 
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Sustaining rice productivity with reduced fertilization using zaxinone mimics

Journal
PLANT STRESS
Journal Volume
20
Start Page
101290
ISSN
2667-064X
Date Issued
2026-03
Author(s)
Pei-Yu Lin
Jian You Wang
Nai-Chiang Dai
Arshad Jalal
Guan-Ting Erica Chen
Kit Xi Liew
Fu-Jin Wei
Vijayalakshmi Ponnakanti
Lamis Berqdar
Tadao Asami
Ming-Hsin Lai  
農業部農業試驗所
Yue-Ie Caroline Hsing
Salim Al-Babili
DOI
10.1016/j.stress.2026.101290
URI
https://scholars.tari.gov.tw/handle/123456789/24888
Abstract
Food insecurity urgently demands innovative strategies to enhance rice productivity. While chemical fertilizers have historically increased yields, their excessive use poses serious environmental risks and threatens the longterm sustainability of crop production. The apocarotenoid zaxinone plays a vital role in rice development and nutrient acquisition. In this study, we assessed the agronomic potential of two zaxinone mimics, MiZax3 and MiZax5, in both paddy rice (Tainung 67, TNG67) and upland rice (Nakabo) through two consecutive years of field trials conducted in Taichung, Taiwan (2023-2024). Remarkably, exogenous application of these compounds increased paddy rice fresh grain yield per plant by over 65 % under half-strength fertilization, reaching levels comparable to those achieved with full fertilization. In upland rice, yield improvements were associated with a significant reduction in the empty seed numbers by approximately 30 % per plant. These effects are likely mediated by improved root architecture, upregulation of nutrient transporters, and increased accumulation of primary metabolites and essential nutrients. Notably, RNA-seq analysis revealed that several nutrient transporters, including nitrate and phosphate transporters, were significantly upregulated (approximately 1.5-fold) following MiZax3 and MiZax5 treatments, particularly upon shoot application. Importantly, grain analysis confirmed that neither MiZax3 nor MiZax5 was present in the harvested grains. Our findings highlight MiZax3 and MiZax5 as promising biostimulants for sustainably improving rice productivity while reducing dependence on chemical fertilizers.
Subjects
Biostimulants
Oryza sativa
MiZax
Zaxinone
Rice productivity
Sustainable agriculture
Nutrient use efficiency
SDGs

[SDGs]SDG2

Publisher
Elsevier
Type
journal article

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