Abstract

This study investigates the impacts of exogenous strigolactone on the development, dry matter amassing, and yield of tissue-refined ginger (Zingiber officinale). Strigolactones are known to play crucial roles in regulating plant growth and development, including root architecture and symbiotic interactions. In this research, tissue-refined ginger plants were treated with exogenous strigolactone, and various growth parameters were assessed. Results indicate that strigolactone treatment positively influences ginger growth, leading to increased dry matter accumulation and ultimately enhancing yield. These findings suggest the potential of exogenous strigolactone application as a means to improve the productivity of tissue-refined ginger crops, with implications for agricultural practices and crop management strategies.