Enzyme-mediated dye degradation
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Understanding the physiological, biochemical, and rhizospheric processes involved in plant-mediated dye remediation provides valuable insight into phytoremediation as a sustainable strategy for mitigating dye pollution.
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Synthetic dyes are major environmental contaminants due to their persistence, toxicity, and resistance to conventional treatment methods. Although phytoremediation is widely recognized as an eco-friendly strategy for dye removal, its underlying plant-mediated mechanisms remain insufficiently synthesized. This review integrates current knowledge on the physiological, biochemical, and rhizospheric processes involved in plant-mediated dye remediation. Plants remove or transform dyes through a series of interconnected processes including surface adsorption, uptake and phytoaccumulation, enzymatic degradation, sequestration within plant tissues, and rhizosphere-mediated microbial degradation. Both aquatic macrophytes and terrestrial plants have demonstrated significant capacity for dye removal via these integrated mechanisms. Understanding these interactions provides valuable insight into phytoremediation as a sustainable strategy for mitigating dye pollution. It also identifies key directions for improving remediation efficiency.
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@article{Sani2026Phytoremediation,
title = {Phytoremediation potential of plants for ecofriendly dye cleanup},
author = {Zainab Muhammad Sani and Yusuf Y. Muhammad},
journal = {Discover Plants.},
year = {2026},
doi = {10.1007/s44372-026-00796-6},
url = {https://doi.org/10.1007/s44372-026-00796-6}
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