About:
MycoMor ULTRA combines a blend of robust strains of endo- and ectomycorrhizae with beneficial rhizobacteria to provide significant benefits for plant growth, disease resistance and soil health. Its active organisms include the following:

• Endo-mycorrhizae (120 propagules/g): Glomus Intradices, Glomus Mossae, Glomus Etunicatum, Glomus Deserticola
• Ecto-mycorrhizae (300,000 propagules/g): Pisolithus Tinctorius, Scleroderma Citrinum, Rhizopogon Luteolus
• Rhizobacteria (56,000,000 cfu/g): Bacillus Subtilus, B. Amyloliquefaciens, B. Licheniformis,
  B. Megaterium, B. Pumillus

Benefits:
There are some significant benefits of using MycoMor ULTRA. Its mycorrhizal blend is specifically designed to allow for a broader range of nutrient uptake and a wider range of protection against various soil borne diseases. The blend also allows for broad application on plants, turf, and trees. Its rhizobacteria blend is also optimized to promote plant growth, enhance nutrient availability, suppress diseases, increase stress tolerance, aid in soil remediation, and contribute to environmental sustainability. The blend provides a comprehensive approach to improving plant health and productivity, while reducing the need for synthetic fertilizers and pesticides. By utilizing MycoMor ULTRA, farmers and gardeners can promote sustainable practices and achieve healthier, more resilient plants. Here are more details on the benefits:

• Enhanced nutrient availability: Mycorrhizal fungi improve nutrient uptake by extending their hyphae into the soil, while rhizobacteria enhance nutrient availability by solubilizing and mobilizing essential nutrients. When used together, the blend of mycorrhizae and rhizobacteria work synergistically to increase nutrient availability in the soil, leading to improved plant nutrition and growth. The combination of endo- and ecto mycorrhizae allows for an even broader range of nutrient uptake.
• Increased disease resistance: The rhizobacteria mix in MycoMor has the ability to produce antimicrobial compounds and stimulate plant defense mechanisms, which can help protect plants against diseases. Mycorrhizae also form a physical barrier around the roots, preventing harmful organisms from entering, and also produce secondary metabolites that inhibit the growth of pathogenic fungi. By combining endo- and ectomycorrhizae, the plant gains a wider range of protection against various soil-borne diseases.
• Improved soil fertility and structure: Both mycorrhizal fungi and rhizobacteria contribute to the improvement of soil fertility and structure. Mycorrhizae enhance nutrient cycling and soil aggregation, while rhizobacteria aid in the decomposition of organic matter and the release of nutrients. The combination of both promotes the development of a healthy soil ecosystem, leading to improved soil fertility, water retention, and overall soil structure.
• Stimulated plant growth and yield: The symbiotic relationships established by
  mycorrhizal fungi and rhizobacteria result in increased nutrient uptake, improved plant
  hormone balance, and enhanced root development. As a result, plants tend to exhibit
  accelerated growth, increased biomass, and higher yield potential when benefiting from
  the synergistic effects of mycorrhizae and rhizobacteria.
• Environmental sustainability: By improving nutrient availability and reducing the reliance on synthetic fertilizers, the combination of mycorrhizae and rhizobacteria can
  contribute to sustainable agriculture practices. These beneficial microorganisms enhance nutrient use efficiency and minimize nutrient runoff, thereby reducing environmental
  pollution and preserving ecosystem health.
• Stress tolerance: Both mycorrhizae and rhizobacteria can enhance plant tolerance to various stresses, including drought, salinity, and heavy metal toxicity. The combination of these microorganisms can provide a more comprehensive stress management system, allowing plants to better withstand challenging environmental conditions.

  It’s important to note that the effectiveness of the blend of endo- and ectomycorrhizae with
  rhizobacteria may depend on factors such as the specific plant species, soil conditions, and the
  compatibility between the microorganisms used. Site-specific evaluations and considering the
  specific needs of the target plants are crucial when utilizing this combination to maximize its
  benefits.

Dosage:

• Lawn/Turf: Use 1-lb per 5000 sq. ft. Mix with appropriate amount of water and apply as soil drench. It is recommended to apply during initial phase as well as twice a year after that. Apply when soil temperatures are suitable for microbial activity and root growth which is typical in Spring and Fall. Avoid using excessive pesticicides and fungicides that may harm beneficial fungi
• New Plantings: Use 1-lb per cu yard of soil used to fill growing trays for seedlings and transplants. This ensures early colonization and establishment of the mycorrhizal association.
• Established plants and trees: Mix about 1-tsp per 10 gallons, and water normally about
  twice a year to maintain and reinforce the mycorrhizal association.
• Potting soil: Use 1-lb per cu. yard
• Compost: Use ½-lb per cu. yard