“…The natural interactions between soil microorganisms, which may impact both pathogens and their hosts, can be considered to protect plants from soft rot [175]. There is an increasing emphasis on research dedicated to the discovery of new strains of bacteria active against soft rot disease, including, but not limited to, the genera Agrobacterium [176], Bacillus [160,[176][177][178][179][180][181][182][183][184][185][186][187], Bdellovibrio [188], Brevibacillus [185], Lactobacillus [177], Lellilottia [189], Ochrobactrum [190,191], Paenibacillus [192], Pseudomonas [178,179,183,184,186,[193][194][195][196], Rahnella [189], Rhodococcus [197][198][199], Serratia [110,189,200], Streptomyces [178,201,202], and Variovorax [176]. There are several reports of biocontrol strains against SRP of fungi: Aspergillus [203], Penicillium…”