Is it pure mycorrhizae?
1065628
I don't know for sure because I don't have the qualifications to determine that, but I do know that it works and the plants that I used it on were healthy and grew well. I will continue to use it and I also am sharing it with my daughter-in-law who also loves plants and has beautiful flower gardens.
1065629
its mixed with talc. very high counts but only 4 species great product you will see a difference
207220
This is a bacteria that works with some legume plants to provide them nitrogen. Mycorhizal is a fungus that grows out from most plant roots to bring in minerals. So they are similar in both having symbiotic relations with plants but differ in what they provide the plant and nitrogen producing bacteria are accepting by far fewer plants than mycorhizal.
1870153
It has calcium and magnesium listed as well as michorrhizae and bacterial content. It is made from feather meal, bone meal, fish meal, fish bone meal, alfalfa meal, sulfate of potash magnesia, blood meal, bat guano, kelp meal, and gypsum.
5062
It is 100% pure, I don't think it's necessary to certify plants harvested for purposes besides consumption.
1227658
Mine says "100% Pure Raw Organic" to the left of the picture of the root. It's in very small print but it's there.
2208445
I don't have time right now to Google it, but I know it's listed on the back and if you Google RTI Extreme Gardening 4402 Label it will probably come up. I do know that I HIGHLY recommend this product. It's too long to go into but these people buy direct from one of the very few manufacturers. I researched all this a long timg ago when I first started using Mycos. It's not just about how many spores per/unit measure, but the quality of those spores. I have had the local college put my roots under a microscope, more than a few times, and make sure I was getting inoculation. You might want to also look at their product that comes in packets. You just put the packet in the bottom of your hole or container you are transplanting into, put the rootball on top and finish transplant. Biodegradable. Most of the other companies.......well the quality is just not the same, for example they will buy from a middleman and then amend (like adding powdered humic, magnesium oxide, calcium carbonate) their product. Go to the RTI website, you might find the label there also. RTI is a quality company. I guess I might sound like a shill, but trust me, I depend on mycos inoculation in a big way, I have done the research. Also, 134 spores per gram sounds a little high. That's usually an indication the company is fudging somewhere. The only other Mycos product I would recommend is Great White, but RTI has given me consistent results for over 4 years now.
1249623
According to the label, it is derived from kelp. No where does it say if it's 100% or not - as it contains some metals my guess is not organic. I would recommend going out to Lilly Miller's website, www.lillymiller.com, for a more detailed list of ingredients. I do know that our soil here in Montana is dreadful, and my plants are flourishing with this additive.
405673
The label says it's 100% Pure, and 100% Natural. There's nothing on the label about it being organic.
156085
I believe their labeling which says it is pure. It has a different texture than sucrose and melts at a slightly lower temperature. It is delicious!
2123761
Before I purchased it I read all I could on it and one website said they had it analyzed and it was mushrooms, Leaves, etc. I'm not sure what is in it but it works as they say it will. It turns new wood to an old look. I was very pleased with the product!!
277730
Only some plants use the endo mycorrhizae. Many trees use the ecto mycorrhizae. My fig is one that likes the endo and has been given a new dose. You can look up the information on mycorrihizae on reliable Web sites such as Texas A & M or Clemson. Any of the university sites will be reliable.
1609741
According to the package, it is "All Natural 100% Cacao". Hope this helps you
69827
No, this the only fertilzer you need, but you can use other minerals if you like. I would add mushroom compost mix with ground carbon carcoal if you like.
637704
From our experience it was almost pure clover seed...it has worked beautifully and we will be ordering more!
1894148
Doesn't look like it. Ingredients: Cellulose gum, dicalcium phosphate, PEG_90M, Sodium phosphate, aroma. Are any of those zinc?? I don't know. I hope not.
2047350
Are you using this as a bedding material? I wouldn't. The only way I would use this in a worm bin would be to sprinkle a handful or two for them to eat. But I would rather just cut out the middleman and add it directly to the soil. This will help the mycorrhizae. If you are making worm tea, then you won't even need Azomite. But that depends on what you have been feeding your worms. As far as the pH is concerned, it's probably neutral. Most edibles like a slightly acidic soil.
1074723
Probably not. The fungus needs to be in soil, as it feeds on dead organic matter which releases nutrients to the plants. A hydroponic solution does not contain anything to nourish the fungus, and is made up of water and water soluble inorganic chemicals which are already accessible to the plants and don't need to be broken down further.