Product Description
Synergy is a clay-based powder containing fungi. Fungi helps plants achieve explosive root development and improve overall soil conditions for increased plant vigor, all the way to harvest. Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (AMF) support growth and productivity in the majority of plants on our planet, demonstrating their successful evolutionary significance for improved plant performance. The mycorrhizal species found in Synergy is particularly effective in intensive agriculture when using fertilizers.
- Compatible with fertilizer
- Industry Leading Colonization
- Works well in a high EC (saline) environment
GUARANTEED MINIMUM ANALYSIS
Glomus iranicum var tenuihypharum .......... 120 CFUs/gram
SYMBIOTIC SUCCESS
Synergy™ is a clay-based powder containing fungi, which help plants achieve explosive root development and overall growth all the way to harvest. Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (AMF) support growth and productivity in the majority of plants on our planet and they also directly help improve soil conditions.
The variety of mycorrhizae found in Synergy™ is particularly effective in intensive agriculture when using fertilizers. Not all Mycorrhizae have constant positive results with crops. This is due to a lack of colonization, which can be impacted by the use of any fertilizer. This particular strain adapts to and tolerates saline (high EC) environments found in intensive agriculture far better than glomus intraradices and glomus mosseae. Under these conditions, Synergy™ shines with rapid colonization and improved impact on plants and soil structures.
ORGANIC LISTINGS
Omri Listed for Organic Use
A mycorrhiza is a symbiotic association between a green plant and a fungus. The plant makes organic molecules such as sugars by photosynthesis and supplies them to the fungus, and the fungus supplies to the plant water and mineral nutrients, such as phosphorus, taken from the soil. Mycorrhizas are located in the roots of vascular plants, but mycorrhiza-like associations also occur in bryophytes and there is fossil evidence that early land plants that lacked roots formed arbuscular mycorrhizal associations. Most plant species form mycorrhizal associations, though some families like Brassicaceae and Chenopodiaceous cannot.