A dry, full-spectrum inoculant carrying twenty species, including four endomycorrhizae. Those fungi form a direct partnership with your roots and extend out into the soil, widening what the plant can reach for water and nutrients. That relationship takes time to build, which is why this one goes in early and runs through veg. The other sixteen organisms cover nitrogen fixing, phosphorus solubilizing, and organic matter breakdown.
Sixteen bacteria weighted hard toward phosphorus. Bacillus megaterium, the best studied phosphate solubilizing organism there is, sits at a thousand times the count of the base tier in this bag. It contains no mycorrhizae at all, on purpose, because by the time you flip that network is already built. It does not add phosphorus. It unlocks the phosphorus your soil already has and cannot release.
Not an inoculant. It is ten digestive enzymes exuded by non-GMO bacteria, yeast, and fungi cultures, then concentrated. Microbes cannot eat organic matter directly, they secrete enzymes to break it apart and then absorb what comes loose, so the enzyme is the tool that does the actual work. Supplying them ready made means your biology gets going instead of spending its first stretch tooling up.
Two of the ten, phosphatase and phytase, exist specifically to free locked phosphorus, which is why it pairs so tightly with Bio-Phos through flower. Two more, cellulase and hemicellulase, dismantle plant cell walls, which is why growers report the biggest visible effect on their mulch and chop-and-drop layer.
