Rhizobium bacteria

These are bacterial root nodules on the root of runner bean Phaseolus coccineus. Each nodule contains a population of Rhizobium bacteria that are capable of converting atmospheric nitrogen into soluble forms of nitrogen that the plant can use for growth - which is what makes this symbiotic association between plant and bacterium so valuable for agriculture. In annual legume crops, once the bean crop has been harvested the root nodules decay and release nitrogen in the soil, where it can…

In Harmony uses effective microorganisms–beneficial bacteria and beneficial fungi–to build soil health.

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Rhizobium isolated from backyard soil on YEMA. Observed under 40x magnification. #microbiology #bacteria #gramstaining #microscope #slide #agriculture

Most growers know the importance of applying the right amount of macro- and m

rhizobium bacteria

Chasing Microbes | Micronaut: The fine art of microscopy by science photographer Martin Oeggerli

Watercolor and ink drawing on paper of Rhizobium leguminosarum. Rhizobium leguminosarum is one of my all time favorite microbes. It has a symbiotic relationship with plants in the legume family and can fix atmospheric nitrogen (N) to plant available N so this microbe assists in maintaining soil fertility. It's a super star microbe with super powers!⁠ SIZES AVAILABLE: 6 x 4 card bundle (pack of 4) $20 8 x 10 (image size 6 x 8) $35 11 x 14 (image size 9 x 15) $50 ORIGINAL 8 x 6 (image size…