a setin-like compound identified in the cocultive of T. harzianum and Catharanthus
roseus, inhibited the plant growth of Oryza sativa, Vigna radiata, Medicago sativa,
Capsicum frutescens, and Lycopersicum esculentum [52]. Similarly, viridiol,
a steroidal compound produced by T. viride, has phytotoxic activity [16].
Fig. 4 Secondary metabolites from Trichoderma that alter plant growth. Notice that these compounds have very different molecular structures among them and with the canonical phytohormones
12 Interactions of Trichoderma with Plants, Insects, and Plant Pathogen. . .
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