For a start, the soil bacteria is all wrong.
Completely wiped of life, including soil bacteria down to a depth of two metres.
They are similar to auxins and most are biodegrale by soil bacteria.
It also resists soil bacteria that readily digest other ingredients of gasoline.
Most soil bacteria live close to plant roots and are often referred to as rhizobacteria.
This biodegradation has been observed in several soil bacteria.
In 1975, they hit the jackpot with a soil bacterium from Japan.
It is produced by a type of soil bacterium, Streptomyces tsukubaensis.
Although understood primarily as soil bacteria, they might be more abundant in freshwaters.
Schell was a pioneer in genetics who focused on the interaction between plants and soil bacteria.