Effective, Eco-Friendly Fertilizer

Healthy soil contains organic carbon [C] and organic matter that provides food for a strong microbial rhizosphere (mycorrhizae). Plants thrive in a high microbial environment. Mycorrhizae and other microorganisms, in exchange for carbon energy from the plant, transport nutrients from the soil and feeds it to the plants. The more robust the rhizosphere, the more nutrient uptake and the more hardy the plant. That’s where eco-friendly fertilizer can help.

Hardy plants have more biomass, thus creating a higher amount of photosynthesis. Photosynthesis makes carbon drawdown possible. Carbon drawdown pulls unwanted carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere, which cleans and preserves the earth's atmosphere. Then it turns it back into food in the form of sugars for the microbial rhizosphere. Those feed the plant for healthy cell growth, producing fruits and flowers. As a plant grows through a process called respiration, it returns clean air to the atmosphere for us to breathe.

Healthy soils and hardy plants produce great-tasting fruit, vegetables, and grains with higher levels of nutrition for human and animal consumption. They also produce beautiful and colorful trees, house plants, and flowers that create a better living environment.

Organic plant foods & biologicals are derived from living sources. They focus on keeping beneficial microorganisms alive in soil so they can develop a symbiotic relationship with plant life. Healthy soils, like a nutrition factory, supply plants with the nutrition they need. Applying mineral fertilizer may be important, but not as a substitute. They should be applied to support a sustainable and healthy soil environment.

HardyGro’s eco-friendly fertilizer enhance your soil without harsh chemicals. Healthy soil gives us clean air and water, bountiful crops and forests, productive grazing lands, diverse wildlife, and beautiful landscapes. Soil does all this by performing five essential functions:

Regulating water - Soil helps control where rain, snowmelt, and irrigation water goes. Water and dissolved solutes flow over the land or into and through the soil.

Sustaining plant and animal life - The diversity and productivity of living things depends on soil.

Filtering and buffering potential pollutants - The minerals and microbes in soil are responsible for filtering, buffering, degrading, immobilizing, and detoxifying organic and inorganic materials. That includes industrial and municipal by-products and atmospheric deposits.

Cycling nutrients - Carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and many other nutrients are stored, transformed, and cycled in the soil.

Physical stability and support - Soil structure provides a medium for plant roots.

Source: https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/soils/health/