Supre Myco Tea contains a proprietary blend of ProBiotic beneficial bacteria and fungi that active instantly upon diluting the product into water. This allows you to build large amounts of bacteria instantly, which would otherwise be unseen unless you brewed for several days.

The 4 species of endomycorrhizae (Glomus spp.) along with the 4 species of bacteria team up to inoculate, reinvigorate, and fortify the already established colony of mycorrhizae providing lasting benefit till harvest.

Supre Myco Tea is a compost tea alternative that contains blends of beneficial bacteria and fungi to enhance soil fertility by building and introducing large colonies of beneficial microorganisms into the soil. 

Directions For Use

Dilute and mix Supre Myco Tea powder into water thoroughly until fully dissolved. Following dilution, evenly saturate the root zone of the plant. Start at the crown or basin of the plant and drench the soil 360 degrees, slowly working your way outward till the entire root ball is saturated. Can be tank mixed or blended into a dry-mix and applied with fertilizer. Watering into soil increases effectiveness.

Undiluted product (powder) is good for 2 years in a cool, dry place. Once the product is mixed with water, activation commences immediately and product solution must be used within 24 hours.

Mix Rate

Dilute 1 tsp. (5 g) of Supre Myco Tea per 1 gallon of water or 0.5 (14 g) - 1.0oz (28 g) of Supre Myco Tea per 1 - 2 gallons of water per 1000 sq. ft. and irrigate the soil.

Application Instructions:

Potted Plants (soil & soilless medium): Mix 1 teaspoon (0.17oz or 5 grams) per 1 gallon of water. Apply every 5-10 days.

Garden Use:

Mix 1 teaspoon (0.17 oz or 5 grams) per 1 gallon of water to be applied up to 500 sq. ft of soil. Apply every 30 days as needed.

Compost Brew:

Can be brewed in reservoir up to 48 hours with constant aeration. Use or discard non-aerated solution within 12 hours.

This product is not registered in Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming.