To answer this question we need to remember quickly how the carbon cycle works, a part of the free carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is captured by plants through photosynthesis, other dissolves into water bodies, and some more remains in the atmosphere. This fixated carbon by plants passes to animals where can integrate into the soil or be released again into the atmosphere. The carbon that remains in the soul can form fossil fuels that are used by humans in the industry and released once more to the atmosphere. Therefore taking this into account we can say that that order is as follows:
Biostimulation can accelerate Hydrocarbon removal.
Biostimulation includes the adjustment of nature to animate existing microscopic organisms fit for bioremediation.
This should be possible by expansion of different types of rate constraining supplements and electron acceptors, for example, phosphorus, nitrogen, oxygen, or carbon (for example as molasses).
Then again, remediation of halogenated contaminants in anaerobic conditions might be animated by including electron benefactors (natural substrates), in this manner permitting indigenous microorganisms to utilize the halogenated contaminants as electron acceptors.