Rhizela — Soil Inoculant
A living inoculant that rebuilds the soil's trophic chain.
A living inoculant of 500+ taxons
Rhizela is a living microbial inoculant composed of 500+ taxons. Rather than acting as a single-purpose additive, it rebuilds the soil's entire trophic chain — reintroducing the functional communities that drive nutrient cycling, root health and plant resilience.
One living inoculant — the chain builds on itself
Rhizela carries the whole trophic chain — bacteria, fungi and hyphae — as one living system. Each player carries equal weight, and the network rebuilds itself in the soil, feeding the crop while the crop feeds it back.
↺ The crop's carbon feeds the microbes — the chain builds on itself.
Free-living N₂-fixers
Fix atmospheric nitrogen — N₂ → NH₄⁺.
Symbiotic N₂-fixers
Fix nitrogen in partnership with the plant — N₂ → NH₄⁺.
Mineral solubilizers
Organic acids dissolve locked minerals — → P, K.
Fungi, hyphae & mycorrhizae
Transport network + plant interface (P, K ⇄ carbon).
One living system — from the soil to the crop.
What a restored ecosystem delivers
- Cycles nutrients on its own — the food web mineralises nitrogen, phosphorus and trace elements at the root, lowering dependence on mineral inputs.
- Rebuilds soil structure — fungal networks and biological activity improve aggregation, infiltration and water retention.
- Works from year one, and compounds — effective in the first season, then persists and strengthens each year rather than resetting.
Proven in the field
Rhizela's effect is documented across multi-year trials in commercial conditions.
Yields maintained and soil organic matter improved. Now scaling across tens of thousands of hectares.
Across a wide range of pedoclimatic contexts, with gains in both labile and stable soil organic matter.
Rhizela in Europe
Rhizela is produced in France, in the Indre department — with field trials now underway across the country:
- with Antedis;
- with cooperatives;
- large-scale, directly with farmers.
Ready to try Rhizela on your fields?
Farmers, cooperatives and agronomic advisors — let's talk.
Try the inoculant →