Category: BIOTICAL STRESS

Probiotics for soil and plant health: benefits and which ones to choose

Probiotics are microorganisms that can promote the health and well-being of many living things. Discover the role of probiotics for soil and plants by reading the article!

READ ARTICLE

Biocontrol pests: the fungus Beauveria bassiana

Beauveria bassiana is a fungus found in soils around the world that has found use in pest biocontrol, acting on both larvae and adults. Find out more in the article.

READ ARTICLE

How to eliminate elaterids or 'ferrets' on potatoes

Rizotech MB not only ensures rapid development of the root system, improving the plant's efficiency in absorbing water and nutrients, but also reduces the development and spread of elaterid larvae.

READ ARTICLE

Rooting: Nature had thought of everything!

The most important stage in the success of a new plant is the rooting and establishment of the young plants. In this important phase, the plant produces primary roots to search for water, while secondary roots develop to absorb nutrients, and the soil microbiota (the collection of useful microorganism species) plays a key role here.

READ ARTICLE

PREVENTING 'FIRE BLIGHT'

An alternative prevention medium to copper is Bacillus subtilis. The genus Bacillus belongs to the PGPR (Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria) group and comprises species of bacteria isolated from the rhizosphere with numerous beneficial activities.

READ ARTICLE

Cabbage fly: using micro-organisms for containment

The use of the product Rizotech MB, which is based on viable spores of fungi of the genus Glomus spp. and Beauveria bassiana spp., ensures a rapid development of the root system, improving the plant's efficiency in absorbing water and nutrients and reducing the root system stress caused by cabbage fly larvae.

READ ARTICLE

KIWI TALE: how to limit stress factors

Nematech, based on Pochonia spp., is an excellent ally for counteracting kiwi fruit dieback as it acts preventively against possible damage caused by nematodes.

READ ARTICLE
FacebookWhatsAppLinkedInEmail