Fermented Microbial Soil Builder for Thriving Living Soil
Soil-Kashi is a luxurious probiotic soil inoculant designed to build rich, biologically active living soil. Through a two-week fermentation process, organic wheat bran is infused with a diverse blend of beneficial microbes, minerals, and organic inputs to create a powerful soil amendment that supports soil biology and plant vitality.
This fermentation produces a highly active microbial product containing beneficial bacteria and fungi that help stimulate soil life, improve nutrient cycling, and enhance soil structure. When used as a topdress, Soil-Kashi often produces visible aerial mycelium, a natural sign that beneficial fungal networks are actively developing in the soil.
The formula combines mineral-rich and plant-based ingredients such as aloe, kelp meal, aragonite, montmorillonite clay, azomite, molasses, humic and fulvic acids, and Fertoz, creating a balanced environment for microbial activity and soil regeneration.
Soil-Kashi can be used as a soil inoculant, topdress amendment, or brewed into microbial plant teas, making it a versatile tool for building healthy soil ecosystems.
Key Features:
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Probiotic microbial inoculant for living soil systems
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Fermented with beneficial bacteria and fungi
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Contains 5e9 microbial activity
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Supports soil biodiversity and nutrient cycling
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Rich blend of minerals, organic inputs, and biological stimulants
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Can be used for topdressing, soil inoculation, or microbial teas
Ingredients:
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Organic Wheat Bran (fermentation base)
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Aloe
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Kelp Meal
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Aragonite
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Fertoz
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Montmorillonite Clay
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Azomite
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Molasses
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Humic Acid
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Fulvic Acid
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Beneficial Microbial Cultures
How to Use:
Topdressing
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Apply directly to the soil surface around plants
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Water in to activate microbial life
Soil Inoculation
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Mix into soil blends or potting mixes before planting
Microbial Plant Tea
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Brew Soil-Kashi in water to create a microbe- and mineral-rich plant tea for soil drench applications
During topdressing, you may notice white fungal mycelium forming on the soil surface, which indicates a thriving microbial ecosystem.

