Introduction:
Bacillus subtilis, also known as "Bacillus subtilis" or "grass bacillus," is a hardy bacterium found in soil and the gastrointestinal tracts of animals such as cattle, goats, deer, and humans. Bacillus subtilis is extremely competitive in soil, often outcompeting other soil microorganisms, which makes it an excellent choice for growing media and foliar fungal disease control.
Bacillus subtilis inhibits the germination of plant pathogen spores and prevents pathogens from attaching to plants. When applied to the soil, Bacillus subtilis can symbiotically solubilize phosphorus with a variety of beneficial bacteria. This makes it very useful in areas where high-phosphorus fertilizers have traditionally been used, allowing plants to take up phosphorus already in the soil.

Functionï¼?
When used on animals, it can regulate intestinal flora, secrete digestive enzymes, ensure intestinal health, improve feed digestibility, reduce feces odor, and improve the breeding environment; when used on plants, it can activate the soil, accelerate the decomposition of organic matter, nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, improve fertilizer efficiency, produce antibacterial substances to inhibit the growth of pathogens, inhibit soil-borne diseases, and prevent root rot, damping-off, and Verticillium wilt.