1L Mycorrhiza for Fruiting Plants and Perennials

INOQ HOBBY - Mycorrhiza with Substrate for Fruiting Plants and Perennials 

HOBBY increases the vitality and defenses of the plants. It increases water retention and improves soil structure. As a result,  gardeners can look forward to vigorously flowering & healthy plants. This product uses Highmoor Peat substrate, so is not certified organic, however all materials are natural (no GMOs) and pathogen free. Also contains Clay, Vermiculite & Perlite.

Application 

In Planting Hole When Potting on

• Up to 12cm pots: 10 - 20ml per plant

• Up to 10L pot: 50 - 100ml per plant

• Up to 15cm root ball:  50 - 100ml per plant

• Up to 40cm root ball: 100 - 300ml per plant

Existing Plants
Place up to 100ml per plant in borehole

Transplantation Bed
Up to 100ml / m Furrow

Storage:  2 years when stored in a dry and dark place between 4°C and 15°C.

Mycorrhizal Fungal Species

Rhizoglomus irregulare
Funneliformis mosseae
Funneliformis caledonium
Funneliformis geosporum

Mycorrhizae: Nature's Stress Managers

Since fungal threads can grow many metres from the roots and are microscopically thin, they end up in places where roots can never reach. This makes the extended root system hundreds of times greater than for plants that must make do without these auxiliaries, making it much easier for them to absorb water and nutrients.

Mycorrhiza fungi take care of the living interface between the absorbing root system and the soil biology. An ample number of scientific studies show that the presence of useful mycorrhiza fungi noticeably improves plant health. They can also make do with less fertiliser. In addition, organic fertilisers are utilised better. The mycorrhizae thereby support plant resistance; they improve growth and the crop produces more fruit of better quality.

Plants with mycorrhizae are more resistant to drought, severe temperature variations, pH changes, toxic metals and soil compacting. Mycorrhizae also ensure better soil structure due to their contribution to forming ‘soil aggregates’.