Mycorrhizal FungiMycorrhizal fungi form mutually beneficial relationships with over 95% of common plant species. They surround and even enter the roots of these plants, and provide nutrients such as phosphorus (and to a lesser degree, nitrogen), trace elements, and water to plants in exchange for carbohydrates. In fact, some plants trade more than 50% of their carbohydrates with these fungi and other microbes. Fungal mycelium represents carbon drawn from the

Fungal mycelium represents carbon drawn from the atmosphere and stored in solid form underground

EM technology will improve:

I chose this particular fertilizer because it addresses two common plant nutritional needs at once

but a wide range of crops

Interestingly

with their unique abilities to respectively capture carbon and nitrogen gas from thin air

Seed germination and plant health

making them less available to plants

The tiny particles go into suspension when mixed with water and are readily available for plant uptake through roots and foliage

While the large scale biochar industry is not without controversy over deforestation or monocultures for feedstock

My previous product contained only Rhizobium bacteria

Andersen's work lists common fungal and bacterial problems such as blight