Rootcore is a biological bacterial fertilizer that grows naturally on the root system of crops
Increases the number of white roots, and provides abundant supply of essential nutrients.
Essential for growth and largely immobilized in soil
It breaks down micronutrients and makes them available to crops in the form they require, thus improving soil texture, increasing immunity and saving fertilizers and increasing crop yields.

Rootcore (Mycorrhiza based biofertilizers).

Rootcore (Mycorrhiza) is a symbiotic mutualistic relationship between special soil fungi and fine plant roots. Since the association is mutualistic, both organisms benefit from the association. The fungus receives carbohydrates (sugars) and growth factors from the plant, which in turn receives many benefits, including increased nutrient absorption. In this association, the fungus takes over the role of the plant's root hairs and acts as an extension of the root system.

Mode of action

  • Development of the symbiosis is associated with signi?cant alterations in the interior morphology of the root cortex and in the physiology of the plant.
  • The interaction begins when fungal hyphae, arising from spores or from adjacent colonized roots, contact the root surface. Here they differentiate to form appressoria via which they penetrate the root.
  • Once inside the root, the fungus may grow both inter- and intra-cellularly throughout the cortex but does not in- vade the vasculature or the meristematic regions.
  • The types of internal structures that develop depend on the plant/fungal combination and may include intracellular, differentiated hyphae called arbuscules and/or intracellular coils.
  • Although the fungal hypha penetrates the cortical cell wall to form the arbuscules within the cell, it does not penetrate the plant plasma membrane and this extends to surround the arbuscules.
  • In addition to internal growth within the root, the fungus also maintains external mycelia which ramify out into the soil.
  • These external hyphae access phosphate which is then transported to the internal structures and eventually released to the root.
  • The interface between the fungal arbuscule and the cortical cell is probably important for nutrient transfer between the symbionts, but this has not yet been demonstrated directly.


Dosage:
Drip : 2 liters per acre.

Storage:

Rootcore should be stored in a cool place in the shade.

Manure or similar organic matter in the soil for better effect of rootcore
It is very important to use plenty.

Available packing : 500 ml, 1 liter, 5 liter.