Enzymes are the vital activators in life processes. Likewise they are known to play a substantial role in maintaining soil health and its environment. A unique balance of chemical, physical, and biological (including microbial especially enzyme activities) components contribute to maintaining soil health. Healthy soils are essential for the integrity of terrestrial ecosystems to remain intact or to recover from disturbances, such as drought, climate change, pest infestation, pollution, and human exploitation.

As soil is the part of the terrestrial environment and supports all terrestrial life forms, protection of soil is therefore of high priority and a thorough application of soil enzymes is a critical factor in assuring that soil remains healthy.

Soil enzymes are a group of enzymes which inhabit the soil and continuously play an important role in maintaining soil ecology, its physical and chemical properties, fertility and health.

All soils contain a group of enzymes that determine soil metabolic processes which, in turn, depend on its physical, chemical, microbiological, and biochemical properties.

These soil enzymes classes include oxidoreductases, hydrolyases and transferases that revive arid and unfertile soil.