Plant Revolution Myco Chum Microbial Food - 32 fl oz

Concentrated Microbial Food for Root-Zone Programs - 32 fl oz Bottle

Beneficial microbe inoculants need something to eat once they reach the root zone. Myco Chum is a concentrated microbial food and soil amendment made to pair with those inoculants. Plant Revolution describes a blend of molasses, fish hydrolysate, liquid kelp, humic acids and nutrients.

The 32 fl oz bottle suits hobbyists, small indoor gardens and growers trialing a microbial feeding program. Dosing starts at 5 mL per gallon, so one bottle covers many reservoir or watering refills.

Key Features & Benefits

• Concentrated formula — a small measured dose per gallon keeps feeding simple.
• Made to pair with inoculants — supplies food for beneficial microbes already in your medium.
• Multi-ingredient blend — molasses, fish hydrolysate, liquid kelp, humic acids and nutrients in one product.
• Use across growth stages — dosing guidance covers rooted cuttings, vegetative growth and flowering.

Who Should Use Plant Revolution Myco Chum

Growers who already use beneficial microbe inoculants and want to feed them will find it useful. It suits indoor gardeners and cultivators running soil or amended media. Do not use it on seeds or unrooted cuttings.

About Plant Revolution Myco Chum

Myco Chum is a Plant Revolution microbial food and soil amendment sold in a 32 fl oz bottle. The maker lists molasses, fish hydrolysate, liquid kelp, humic acids and nutrients. Always follow the current manufacturer label.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How much Myco Chum do I use?
A: For transplants and rooted cuttings, use 5 mL per gallon. In vegetative growth and flowering, use 5 mL per gallon weekly. You may increase up to 15 mL per gallon.

Q: When should I stop using it?
A: In flowering, discontinue two weeks before harvest. Follow the current label for any updates.

Q: Can I apply it to seeds or fresh cuttings?
A: No. Do not apply it directly to seeds or unrooted cuttings. Wait until they have rooted.

Q: What is a microbial food?
A: It is a nutrient source that feeds beneficial microbes in the root zone. Those microbes support nutrient availability for plants.

Q: Does it replace a microbe inoculant?
A: No. It is intended to pair with beneficial microbe inoculants by feeding them, not to replace them.