MICROBIAL PRODUCTS HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO HELP FARMERS BETTER MANAGE NUTRIENTS AND SLAY PESTS. IMPROVING PRODUCT CONSISTENCY, THOUGH, IS KEY.
On the surface, a crop field seems as dull as, well, dirt. Underneath it, though, is an invisible war that’s constantly being waged. Soil microbes (like bacteria and fungi) continually slug it out for food and dominance. Some of these microbes are bad, but many are good since they aid in tasks like the transfer of crop nutrients or pest control.
It’s into this fray that microbial and biological products enter. At best, microbes introduced to the soil as seed treatments or as liquid can play well with existing soil organisms and help crops better use nutrients or slay pests. Soybean farmers have long used inoculants to jump-start nitrogen-fixing rhizobia bacteria in the soil.
💧 Limited water does not have to mean limited options. Klamath Basin landowners enrolled more than 11,000 acres in water-conservation programs, balancing water use with operational and financial needs. Understanding available programs and how they fit into the broader operation can create a stronger path forward. Root Agricultural Advisory helps agricultural businesses evaluate their options… Understanding Your Water Options
🌱 Knowing your farmlands value, understanding buyer priorities, and identifying potential risks early can give you more control once negotiations begin. Our five-day Step-by-Step Guide to Unlocking Farmland Value helps landowners and advisors prepare before the property reaches the market. Start the guide through here.
Root Agricultural Advisory
2670 S. Eagle Rd. Meridian ID 83642
(208) 753-2333 info@rootagadvisory.com
