Mycorrhizal Inoculants

Mycorrhizal inoculants contain beneficial fungi that form a natural symbiotic relationship with plant roots. Once established, these fungi help plants access water and nutrients more efficiently, supporting healthier growth and stronger root systems.

MycoGrow products contain mycorrhizal fungi, making them ideal for gardeners looking for straightforward mycorrhizal support. MycoBoost Tric products additionally contain Trichoderma fungi and beneficial Bacillus bacteria, creating a more diverse microbial environment around the root zone.

In most cases, no. Mycorrhizal fungi typically establish a long-term relationship with plant roots and only need to be applied once during planting, transplanting or repotting.

The best time to apply mycorrhizal fungi is during planting, transplanting or repotting, when the fungi can make direct contact with actively growing roots.

No. Mycorrhizal fungi do not directly feed plants. Instead, they help roots access water and nutrients already present in the soil more efficiently.

Most flowers, vegetables, herbs, shrubs, trees and houseplants can benefit from mycorrhizal fungi. However, plants from the Brassica family, such as cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower and kale, generally do not form mycorrhizal relationships.

Yes. Although application during planting gives the best results, established plants can still benefit when the product is applied close to active root zones.

Mycorrhizal fungi extend beyond the root system through a network of microscopic filaments. This network helps plants access water and nutrients from a larger volume of soil than roots could reach alone.

Mycorrhizal fungi occur naturally in healthy soils and are widely used by gardeners looking to support plant growth through natural biological processes.

No. In most cases, mycorrhizal fungi only need to be applied once. Once a successful symbiotic relationship has formed with the roots, the fungi can remain associated with the plant throughout its life.