Soil Structure is the Key to Superior Drought Tolerance
What if you could grow more grass on half the water? Poor soil structure wastes water through run-off, while well-structured soil stores moisture in tiny air spaces and releases it when needed. Plus, it resists erosion.
The Power of Carbon Sequestration
The fastest way to improve soil structure is by boosting carbon sequestration. Plants use photosynthesis to produce sugars—mostly from the air—which are exuded by roots to feed soil microbes. These microbes bind soil particles, forming stable, nutrient-rich topsoil.
MycorrPlus-A and O excel at this process, rapidly creating topsoil that holds more water—ideal for drought conditions. Discover more about building drought tolerance and water conservation practices from the USDA NRCS water resources.
Note: At least 1.1" of moisture is needed to kick-start the process.