A comparative study on salt stress response of Camelina sativa and Carthamus tinctorius during germination

Soil salinization is one of the most significant global problems, leading to reduced agricultural productivity potential and biodiversity. The main salt commonly found on surface soils in water NaCl, which directly impacts plant growth land degradation. Therefore, this study was conducted examine morpho-physiological characteristics two genotypes Camelina sativa (?NS Slatka?; ?NS Zlatka?) Carthamus tinctorius Lana?; Una?), potentially characterize them as salt-tolerant crops. levels salinity tolerance were compared under five NaCl treatments, ranging from 0 mM 200 mM. Based obtained results, seeds all four germinated at highest concentration (200mM NaCl), but germination percentage declined concentrations. Moreover, lower concentrations induced root elongation shoot length seedlings genotypes. Salt stress indexes showed importance converting parameters into mathematical indexes, significance comparing according stress.