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The soil microbiome is involved in the processes of microbial corrosion, in particular, by the formation of biofilm. It has been proposed that an environmentally friendly solution to this corrosion might be through biological control.  Bacillus velezensis  NUChC C2b,  Streptomyces gardneri  ChNPU F3 and  S. canus  NUChC F2 were investigated as potentially ‘green’ biocides to prevent attachment to glass as a model surface and the formation of heterotrophic bacterial biofilm which participates in the corrosion process. Results showed high antagonistic and antibiofilm properties of  S. gardneri  ChNPU F3; which may be related to the formation of secondary antimicrobial metabolites by this strain.  B. velezensis  NUChC C2b and  S. gardneri  ChNPU F3 could be incorporated into green biocides – as components of antibiofilm agents that will protect material from bacterial corrosion or as agents that will prevent historical heritage damage.

Inhibition of heterotrophic bacterial biofilm in the soil ferrosphere by Streptomyces spp. and Bacillus velezensis