Pre­dominant Beneficial Microorganism

The probability that a particular beneficial microorganism will become pre­dominant, even with organic fanning or nature farming methods, will depend on the ecosystem and environmental condi­tions. It can take several hundred years for various species of higher and lower plants to interact and develop into a definable and stable ecosystem.

Even if the population of a specific microorganism is increased through cultural and manage­ment practices, whether it will be beneficial to plants is another question. Thus, the likelihood of a beneficial, plant asso­ciated microorganism becoming pre­dominant under conservation-based farm­ing systems is virtually impossible to predict. Moreover, it is very unlikely that the population of useful anaerobic micro­organisms, which usually comprise only a small part of the soil microflora, would increase significantly even under natural farming conditions.

This information then emphasizes the need to develop methods for isolating and selecting different microorganisms for their beneficial effects on soils and plants.The ultimate goal is to select microorganisms that are physiologically and ecologically compatible with one another and that can be introduced as mixed cul­tures into soil where their beneficial ef­fects can be realized.

Pro-Soil Ag Solutions, Inc., manufacturer and distributor of natural soil nutrition and liquid plant food products that enhance the effects of fertilizer and stimulate plant growth, is driven by our mission to help farmers improve the health of their soils and the quality of the crops they raise.

Our products improve soil health by stimulating and feeding native microbial life in the soil which creates a higher yielding crop. To learn more about how you can increase photosynthetic efficiencies, contact us today!