How beneficial fungi (especially endomycorrhizae) colonize Plumeria roots, expanding surface area and increasing phosphorus and micronutrient uptake. When, how, and where to inoculate.

The role of activated carbon in improving soil structure, buffering pH, and retaining nutrients and microbes. How to “charge” biochar before use.

The nutrient profile, water-holding ability, and biological benefits of compost, leaf mold, and aged organic matter. What compost can and cannot replace.

A natural source of micronutrients and plant hormones (auxins, cytokinins). Great for stress recovery and root stimulation when used properly.

How these carbon-rich substances enhance nutrient chelation, soil buffering, and microbial activity. Often overlooked but powerful.

Use of worm castings and actively aerated teas to introduce beneficial bacteria and fungi to the soil. Application schedules and brewing methods.

Overview of rhizobacteria, endophytes, and microbial interactions with Plumeria roots.

Explaining the difference between adding live microbes (probiotics) and feeding existing ones (prebiotics like molasses).

How to restore life and nutrient flow to over-fertilized or chemically damaged soil using additives and biology.