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Category: MultiFIX® Science and Research

Agrochemist doubles speed of organic substance decomposition

“At the stage of decelerated decomposition, the activity of both plant remains and decomposition of organic substances highly depended on added glucose, which led to microbial consumption of organic substances from the soil. Generally, our results are important for analyzing the influence of different carbon sources, such as products of roots or microbes, on short- and long-term organic substances turnover,” said Yakov Kuzyakov, a co-author of the work, and a Ph.D. in biology from RUDN.

MultiFIX the rhizosphere

Boosting Microbial Populations & Plant Nutrient Uptake in the Rhizosphere

The relationship between boosting microbial populations and plant nutrient uptake in the rhizosphere is a fundamental aspect of successful agriculture. By embracing practices that enhance microbial populations, farmers can unlock the door to a more resilient and productive agricultural future.

microbial electrogenesis explained

Power from the ground: Microbial Electrogenesis explained

The phenomenon known as microbial electrogenesis is opening new doors in agriculture, offering a potential game-changer for increasing crop productivity sustainably.

MultiFIX is the key to thriving earthworm populations.

The Key to Thriving Earthworm Populations

Beneath the surface, these unsung heroes play a vital role in maintaining soil health and fertility. Surprisingly, the key to thriving earthworm populations lies in the health of another, even more microscopic player – soil microbes.

Why soil microbes are important

Why Soil Microbes are Important

The Importance of Soil Microbes Originally, farmers relied on bulk organic matter to sustain a healthy and active soil. Current research shows that organic matter

The Science Behind MultiFIX

Why pay attention to soil microbes? Because your soil may be depleted due to years of adding fertilizers and not reviving the dormant microbe population in the soil.

Adding Microbes to Soil: Native or Non-Indigenous?

There is some debate among growers over whether or not to introduce non-indigenous microbes, or to simply feed the microbes, the native microorganisms, already present in the soil.

soil microbes and plant growth

Soil Microbes and Plant Growth

Why pay attention to soil microbes? Because your soil may be depleted due to years of adding fertilizers, but not reviving the dormant microbe population in the soil.

Soil Analysis and Soil Science

Soil pH, color and conditions can all contribute to increasing crop yield and quality.

Organic or Chemical?

Chemicals! Synthetic! Man-made! These words have come to leave bad feeling for many people, whereas natural and organic leave good feelings. Why? Let’s talk for a while about these words.

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