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Unlocking the Potential of Seaweed Biostimulants in Agriculture for Plant and Soil Health

Washington, DC: World Bank

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Source: World Bank Open Knowledge Repository ↗ · Report an issue

Shared bySuresh Pillai›

Abstract

This report examines the potential of seaweed biostimulants to improve plant and soil health while supporting sustainable agriculture. Derived from seaweed, biostimulants enhance nutrient uptake, stress tolerance, crop productivity, and soil quality by stimulating natural plant processes rather than supplying nutrients directly. The report highlights their growing economic importance, significant agricultural benefits, and environmental advantages, including reduced dependence on synthetic fertilizers, lower carbon emissions, and improved ecosystem services. As pressure on wild seaweed resources increases, the report emphasizes the need to expand sustainable seaweed aquaculture to ensure a reliable supply. Key barriers include complex regulations, inconsistent quality standards, adoption costs, and limited market confidence. To address these challenges, the report recommends regulatory reform, targeted research and development, infrastructure investment, stronger value chain collaboration, and financial incentives. Coordinated action among governments, industry, and researchers is essential to realize the full potential of seaweed biostimulants in advancing sustainable agriculture and environmental resilience.

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