Can Bacillus subtilis pesticides be mixed with water-soluble fertilizers?

Bacillus subtilis is first and foremost not a pesticide, but a bacterial fertilizer. Under normal circumstances, microbial bacteria will contain Bacillus subtilis. Bacillus subtilis is mainly to inhibit the growth of other harmful bacteria, can only play a preventive role, no therapeutic effect.

Microbial agents are not recommended for mixing with large amounts of elemental water-soluble fertilizers. Because a large number of elemental water-soluble fertilizers, the content is particularly high, and the concentration is relatively large when used, it is easy to cause fungi to fail to multiply in a small range and lose their role.

Bacillus subtilis is mostly used at seedling stage. Bacillus subtilis, the general carrier is amino acid fertilizer, so used at the seedling stage, can promote root growth. After transplanting, the root system is very weak at seedling stage, so amino acids can promote root growth. Microorganisms can multiply in a small range, increase the resistance of seedlings and increase the survival rate of seedlings.

Most water-soluble fertilizers are based on providing nutrients. Bacillus subtilis and water-soluble fertilizer is best not to mix, even in the later use, alternating the best effect. Many farmers in the planting process, will also put microbial agents, leaf spray to prevent disease. In fact, this effect is not good, but the amino acids are working, the bacteria lose the growth environment, will quickly die.

Yes, it's not a conflict