Inoculaid® is not a fertilizer;

Plants generally share the sugars they produce with naturally occurring microscopic organisms (symbionts) that grow on their roots and foliage. This sharing process provides the symbionts with energy. In return, the symbionts absorb and process nutrients that may be unavailable to the plant, and provide them to the plant in a more available form.

The symbionts also provide defense against and suppression of pathogens. This is partly due to competition, as the symbionts grow faster than the pathogens, outpacing them for nutrients and space.

This symbiotic relationship is well known and has been utilized by the agricultural community for many years.

The naturally occurring microorganisms in Inoculaid® include photosynthetic symbionts; they catch photons from the sun, convert it to a form of sugar, and store the sugar.

Their ability to store light as sugar requires that the organisms consume carbon dioxide (CO2). This means that in addition to improving plant growth and overall health, Inoculaid® is also a powerful tool for reducing the greenhouse effect, the mechanism responsible for global warming.

The photosynthetic organisms contained in Inoculaid® prefer life in communities.  These communities tend to be resilient and self-sustaining; therefore after the initial application of Inoculaid®, the benefits can be maintained with low-dose management.

To learn more about Inoculaid®, visit: www.inoculaid.com
Or call Jack Walker, National Sales Manager at 1.800.818.6273

To learn more, contact Chemilizer at 1.800.234.7211