(In no particular order.)
- Improve natural plant functions.
- Reduce applied fertilizer.
- Improve fertilizer efficiency and unlocks unavailable reducing applications.
- Improve seed germination and vigor.
- Keep or increase diameter of “pinch point.” Maintain max flow.
- Improve soil health.
- Works full season versus shorter time frame.
- Improve root development and nutrient uptake.
- Increase stress tolerance. Power through stress all season long.
- Lower ethylene production.
- Better roots = better absorption of water and nutrients.
- Enzymes feed mitochondria to discourage fission and increase fusion. Healthy mitochondria are more efficient and provide more energy.
- Quicker recovery from herbicidal and temperature effects.
- Increased plant health throughout the season.
- Lower cost of production.
- Increased yields.
- May help lower harvest moisture.
- Better late season plant intactness.
- Help residue break down post-harvest.
- Bigger stalks and leaves.
- Higher quality and quantity of feed and improve feed efficiency.
- Improved animal health.
- Lower methane emissions from fed grain.
- Safe handling.
- Flexibility of application and “how it works.”
- Improve water quality.
- Helps the plant help itself.
- Works in all weather and may be enhances by weather.
- Helps reduces the impact of weather, insects, and herbicides.
- Likely to complement your other beneficial practices.