Mike's Mighty Micros Soil Booster

- Replace lost soil elements - Boost photosynthesis - Enhance microbial activity - Aerate and relieve soil compaction

Product description

We are proud to be a small, family run business.

The Perfect Nutrition for Mighty Plants

Yes - It Actually Works!

Mike's Mighty Micros was started by Mike Mitchell, who runs a small apple orchard in Central IL called Okaw Valley Orchard. He began working with an agronomist in 2019 that created a micro solution for every plant to achieve full genetic expression.

Our concentrate is perfect for flowers, gardens, trees, shrubs, and more! Apply to any & all flowers to see incredibly large and vibrant blooms. Apply to your garden to have the biggest crops that are full of flavor, plus even more healthy and full of nutrition.

This will help the organic grower! Using our micros will optimize your plants nutrition. Our concentrate has the perfect blend of: Manganese, Zinc, Copper, Boron, Molybdenum, Cobalt, Nickel, & Sulfur. These are all natural elements that plants need - and Mike's Mighty Micros are giving you the perfect amount for full genetic expression.

Ideal for novice gardeners seeking an all-in-one solution to prepare and fertilize planting beds, this product makes gardening easier and sets your plants up for success this season. With it, you can prepare the ideal section for tree planting.

Just spray the leaves! The most cost-effective way to apply trace minerals to the plant is through the leaves. This makes all of the nutrients immediately available to the plant. Your plant can be watered or rained on one hour after applying; the micros will be fully absorbed.

Last summer Steve Shields was at the orchard filming a Whitetail Master Academy episode for Higgins Outdoors. He took a bottle of Mike's Mighty Micros home to try and this is what he had to say. "Hey Mike. This is Steve Shields, Dons camera guy. The plant in the foreground was not sprayed, the plant in the back was sprayed weekly. Those are 8 foot 2x4 sidewalls with fence. The roots were almost as long as the plant when I pulled them out this fall."