Grow Green Black Dirt
N (nitrogen), P (phosphorus), K (potassium), B (boron), Ca (calcium), Cu (copper), Fe (iron), Mg (magnesium), Mn (manganese), Mo (molybdenum), S (sulfur), Si (silica), Zn (zinc)
Humic acids | 01.9% |
---|---|
Fulvic acids | 30.7% |
Humates (total) | 32.6% |
Actinomycetes | 16 million per gram |
pH (Average) | 7 |
Carbon:Nitrogen | 6 : 1 |
• Improving soil structure – if soil is heavy in clay, humates promote crumb structure; if sandy, humates improve water-holding capacity.
• Generally improving soil buffering capacity.
• Encouraging populations of mycorrhizal organisms that aid in nutrient and water uptake.
• Elevating cation exchange capacity – cations include micronutrients such as calcium, magnesium, and iron; humates aid in their absorption by plants. Fulvic acid especially facilitates nutrient uptake by vascular plants.
• They include some species that kill nematodes.
• They form symbiotic mycorrhizal associations with plant roots. This significantly improves nutrient absorption and plant growth – thus plants with mycorrhizal. Actinomycetes may require less fertilizer. The plant’s water uptake is more efficient – making the plant more resilient in drought conditions. Mycorrhizal relationships enhance ability to tolerate environmental stress.
• They are the most significant antibiotic source – accounting for half of all known antibiotics.
• They improve soil structure – by binding soil particles into small aggregates to improve water infiltration, water-holding capacity, soil stability, and aeration.
• Their unique metabolic diversity and enzymatic capabilities allow them to breakdown durable plant materials.
• They boost crop resistance to cold, heat, and pests such as fungi, bacteria, viruses, and insects.
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