Zist fanavar Pishtaz Varian

Zist Fanavar Pishtaz Varian established in 2013 with the aim of producing suitable bio-input for agricultural products in Iran. With having professional experts conducting scientific and practical research in both lab and farm scales, it introduced its first product with MycoRoot brand to all Iranian gardeners and farmers.

The Company has certified by The Presidential Deputy for Science and Technology of Islamic Republic of Iran as knowledge based company in biotech industry. The company's pool of professionals are seeking to advance commerce by promoting the expanded usage of biological factors. The company's main goal is to provide high quality products with competitive prices across the entire agricultural sectors.

OUR SERVICES

OUR RESEARCH

MYCORRHIZA

Mycorrhiza is a symbiotic association between green plants and soil born fungi. The plant makes organic molecules such as sugars by photosynthesis and supplies them to the fungus, and the fungus supplies to the plant water and minerals nutrients, such as phosphorus, taken from the soil. Mycorrhizas are located in the roots of vascular plants. Most plant species form mycorrhizal associations. The most common of mycorrhizal symbiosis is the arbuscular type that is present in 70% of plant species, including many agricultural plants such as wheat and citrus.

Mycorrhizal fungi occupies a special position in agricultural, environmental and green spaces throughout developed countries. By increasing the level of root uptake and helping facilitate the absorption of minerals and water, it not only supports the growth and function of the host plant, but it also increases the resistance to adverse environmental conditions such as abiotic and biotic stresses.

Observational tests, conducted within Iran have resulted in proven efficiency. Throughout each stage of production, sustained quality will be maintained through the research and development department.

BENEFITS OF MYCORRHIZAL SYMBIOSIS

  • Produce more vigorous and healthy plants.

    Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) facilitate host plants to grow vigorously by mediating a series of complex communication events between the plant and the fungus leading to enhanced photosynthetic rate and other gas exchange-related traits.

  • Increase plant establishment and survival at seeding or transplanting

    Mycorrhizal fungi act like an extension of the plant root system and can increase the absorptive surface area of roots by up to 700 times and also endogenous hormone changes.

  • Increase yields and crop quality

    Mycorrhizal fungi improve the uptake of almost all essential nutrients and contrarily decrease the uptake of Na and Cl, leading to growth stimulation. The extra-radical mycelium (ERM) can effectively improve nutrient uptake, thereby improving plant growth and yield quality and quantity.

  • Improve drought tolerance, allowing watering reduction.

    Mycorrhizal fungi has been shown to be helpful to tolerate and overcome water stress by better plant antioxidant activity, osmotic regulation, root hydraulic properties and higher level of net photosynthetic rate.

  • Enhance flowering and fruiting.

    Mycorrhizal fungi can help host plants acquire more nutrients and water from soil and therefore enhance plant growth and also cause earlier flowering, increase the total duration of flowering and also flower numbers.

  • Optimize fertilizers use, especially phosphorus.

    Mycorrhizal fungi increase nutrient uptake not only by increasing the surface absorbing area of the roots, but also release powerful organic compounds into the soil that help to solubilize hard-to-capture nutrients, such as organic nitrogen, phosphorus, iron and other “tightly bound” soil nutrients.

  • Increase tolerance to soil salinity.

    Mycorrhizal fungi is considered to be an efficient approach for bio-amelioration of salinity stress by improved nutrient uptake and maintenance of ionic homeostasis, superior water use efficiency and osmoprotection, enhanced photosynthetic efficiency, preservation of cell ultrastructure, and reinforced antioxidant metabolism.

  • Reduce disease occurrence.

    There are several mechanisms for increase resistance in mycorrhizal plants: including improvement of plant nutrient status, competition, change in roots morphology and structure, change in microbial flora in rhizosphere and induce resistance or systematic resistance in plant.

AMOUNTS AND METHODS OF CONSUMPTION

  • For potted plant, apply MycoRoot to the area below the plant root mass depending on the size of the pots (try to contact between roots and MycoRoot).

    The volume of pot Less than 0.5-litre 1-litre 3-litre 5-litre More than 10-litre
    Dosage for each pot (g) 20 50 70 100 200
  • For planting seedlings of fruit trees, apply MycoRoot into the hole dugs, below and in direct contact to root systems depending on plant height.

    Plant height Less than 20cm 20-30cm 30-40cm 40-60cm More than 60cm
    Dosage for each pot (g) 20 50 70 100 200
  • For field crops, apply MycoRoot according to seed size as followed table to completely cover all seeds.

    Seed size MycoRoot (g)/ seed (kg)
    Small size seeds (alfalfa, clover,…) 40-50
    Medium size seeds (wheat, barley, corn, bean,..) 30-40
    Large size seeds (sunflower , faba bean , …) 20-30
  • For field crops, apply MycoRoot according to seed size as followed table to completely cover all seeds.

BROADCAST APPLICATION:

Apply 500 grams of MycoRoot per square meter of land for planting of turf grasses and cover crops

NURSERY APPLICATION:

Mix 20 kilograms of MycoRoot with one square meter of nursery bed for plant propagation by seeds, cuttings, seedlings and plants

ROW APPLICATION:

Apply 100 kg of MycoRoot per hectare under seeds in planting rows

MYCOROOT

The first formulation of a series of products which is based on the useful properties of beneficial soil microorganisms, especially symbiotic Mycorrhizal fungi. This product is an easy-to-use powdery form and supports your plants throughout their growing seasons. After using this product, Mycorrhizal fungi colonize roots and assimilate water and mineral elements more quickly and in greater amounts to roots. As a result, MycoRoot consumption will boost plant growth and greater resistance to environmental stresses.

  • Increase water use efficiency.
  • Increase fertilizer use efficiency.
  • Improve the development of flowers and fruits and increase yield.
  • Increase the absorption of mineral elements, growth and plant health.
  • Increase resistance to environmental stress (drought, salinity, soil compaction).
  • Decrease activity of root pathogens.
  • Reduce the absorption of harmful elements (Na and Cl).
  • Reduce the need of plant to water, chemical fertilizers and pesticides.
  • Reduce damage to seedlings and plants during the transition from nursery to the farm.

OUR PRODUCTS

  • Fertiliser Category

    MycoRoot for soil inoculation

    This product is suitable for plant(horticultural plants and orchards like citrus, apple, almond etc) and soil inoculation. lt contains 100 active propagules from three different species of mycorrhizal fungi. We offer two different size packages with this product, a 1kg and a 10kg

  • Fertiliser Category

    MycoRoot for seed inoculation

    This product is suitable for seed inoculation and useful for crop plants such as wheat, corn, alfalfa and etc. It contains 300 active propagules of different mycorrhizal fungi per gram. We offer one size package with this product, a 1kg

  • Fertiliser Category

    MycoRoot for ornamental plants

    This product is suitable for flowers, ornamental plant. It contains more than 300 active propagules from three different mycorrhizal fungi. We offer packages with this product, 1kg, 100g and 45g.

OUR ARTICLES

  • Effects of biofertilizers application on yield and yield components in fennel (Foeniculum vulgare Mill.)

    2007 M.T, Darzi, A. Ghalavand, F. Rejali, F. Sefidkon ranian Journal of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants.22 (434), 276-292.
  • Using arbuscular mycorrhiza to alleviate the stress of soil compaction on wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) growth

    2008 M. Miransari, H.A. Bahrami, F. Rejali, M.J. Malakouti. Soil Biology and Biochemistry 40 (5), 1197-1206.
  • Alleviation of salinity stress on wheat yield, yield components, and nutrient uptake using arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi under field conditions.

    2009 G. Daei, M.R Ardekani, F. Rejali, S. Teimuri and M. Miransari. Journal of Plant Physiology 166 (6), 617-625.
  • Yield and yield components of hybrid corn (Zea mays L.) as affected by mycorrhizal symbiosis and zinc sulfate under drought stress.

    2010 N.A Sajedi, M.R Ardakani, F. Rejali, F. Mohabbati and M Miransari. Physiology and Molecular Biology of Plants 16 (4), 343-351.
  • Effects of vermicompost and phosphate biofertilizer application on yield and yield components in Anise (Pimpinella anisum L.)

    2011 M.T Darzi, M.R.H Hadi, F. Rejali. Iranian Journal of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants 26 (4),
  • Effects of the application of vermicompost and nitrogen fixing bacteria on quantity and quality of the essential oil in dill (Anethum graveolens).

    2012 MT Darzi, MHS Hadi, F Rejali Journal of Medicinal Plants Research 6 (21), 3793-3799.
  • Impact of mycorrhizae formation on the phosphorus and heavy-metal uptake of Alfalfa.

    2013 F. Zaefarian, M. Rezvani, M.R Ardakani, F. Rejali and M. Miransari. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis.44 (8), 1340-1352.
  • The effect of mycorrhizal symbiosis on water uptake efficiency and some growth traits of osteospermum (Osteospermum hybrida 'Passion Mix').

    2014 A. Khandan-Mirkohi, F. Zafar-Farrokhi, M. Taheri, F. Rejali. Iranian Journal of Horticultural Science 45 (4).
  • Uptake of heavy metals by mycorrhizal Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.).

    2015 M. Rezvani, M.R Ardakani, F. Rejali, F. Zaefarian, S. Teimouri. Journal of Plant Nutrition. 38 (6), 904-919.
  • Optimizing phosphorus use in sustainable maize cropping via mycorrhizal inoculation

    2016 E. Davaran Hagh, B. Mirshekari, M.R Ardakani, F. Farahvash and F. Rejali. Journal of Plant Nutrition 39 (9), 1348-1356.
  • Brassinosteroid (BR) and arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi alleviate salinity in wheat,

    2017 C. Tofighi, R.A Khavari-Nejad, F. Najafi, K. Razavi and F. Rejali Journal of Plant Nutrition 40 (8), 1091-1098.
  • Effects of mycorrhiza, chicken manure pellet, and calcium foliar application on Pomegranate (Punica granatum L.) fruit yield and leaves nutrient elements.

    2018 A.H Ziaeyan, M.S Ghorbani and F. Rajali Iranian Journal of Soil Research 32 (3), 331-341.
  • Arbuscular mycorrhiza and plant growth-promoting bacteria alleviate drought stress in walnut.

    2019 A. Behrooz, K. Vahdati, F. Rejali, M. Lotfi, S. Sarikhani, and C. Leslie HortScience 54 (6), 1087-1092.
  • Biochemical response and interactions between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and plant growth promoting rhizobacteria during establishment and stimulating growth of Arizona cypress (Cupressus arizonica G.) under drought stress

    2020 H. Aalipour, A. Nikbakht, N. Etemadi, F. Rejali and M. Soleimani. Scientia Horticulturae. 261.
  • Isolation and identification of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi of Saffron symbiosis and investigation of their effect on yield and nutrient uptake under drought stress.

    2021 M. Habibi, F. Zaefarian, F. Rejali and N. Bagheri. Journal of Crops Improvement.

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