use of microbial strains

[biosolutions]

Here are some benefits of using microbial strains for plants:



Improved nutrient availability: Microbial strains, such as nitrogen-fixing bacteria, can help improve soil fertility by converting atmospheric nitrogen into a form that can be taken up by plants.



Enhanced plant growth: Microbial strains can stimulate plant growth by improving root development, and water uptake and increasing the plant's tolerance to environmental stress.



Disease suppression: Some microbial strains can help suppress plant diseases by outcompeting pathogenic bacteria and fungi, or by producing antibiotics or other substances that inhibit their growth.



Increased stress tolerance: Microbial strains can help plants better cope with environmental stress, such as drought or extreme temperatures, by producing compounds that protect against damage.



Increased yield: By improving plant growth, nutrient uptake, and disease suppression, the use of microbial strains can lead to increased yields of crops.



Reduced pesticide use: In some cases, the use of microbial strains can reduce the need for chemical pesticides, as the microorganisms help control plant diseases.

If you know some more major facts about microbial strain please share them.

[partisangardener]

I have hydroponic devices with life soil (including Mycorrhiza and Bacteria naturally occurring in natural habitats)
There plants germinate and thrive which are known as difficult or impossible in my climate.
Since I have a lot devices with different soil under similar conditions, growth variations must be due to Bacteria, Fungi and partner plants.
I sow seeds in very small amounts onto several islands and observe.
www.srgc.org.uk/forum/index.php?topic=18726.0

Strangely I can socialize plants with very different habitat requirements there. F.e. Drosera filiformis and Cistus laurifolius. Sometimes this partnership is by accident. Like old seeds of unknown species discarded there.

Surprise is the outcome.

But i do not know which bacteria and fungi societies live on each island. So I have to inoculate successful ones on to new ones and hope fore the best.

Meconopsis f.e. grows exceptionally good on only one island. A later transplanted one started to do the same. This species proves to be extremely difficult in my climate and impossible under conditions the last summer heat offered,

The other way round  to add known bacteria and fungi would be interesting too.