Various strains of rhizospheric bacteria that promote plant growth (Plant Growth-Promoting Rhizobacteria - PGPR) were studied on gray forest soils of Kama region of the Republic of Tatarstan. Investigations were held both PGPR-based biologics and experimental strains. The objects of research were spring crops - spring barley, peas and buckwheat. The studied new strains were used for seed treatment before sowing with a flow rate of 0.5 litre per hectare and 1.0 litre per hectare at a flow rate of 10 litres per hectare. In spring barley, Pseudomonas fluorescens RECB-44 B had the strongest positive effect on reducing root rot damage. A high productivity was observed in both cases than with the standard biological product Rizoplan. From the point of view of accumulation in the protein grain, variants with Bacillus subtilis RECB - 95 B (1.0 litre per hectare) and Pseudomonas fluorescens RECB - 44 B (1.0 litre per hectare) were distinguished. On peas, the smallest root rot lesion was with Pseudomonas fluorescens RECB - 44 B (0.5 litre per hectare and Pseudomonas putida RECB-14B at both application rates. The highest yield was when using Bacillus subtilis RECB - 95 B (1.0 litre per hectare). The use of all biological products did not have a positive effect on the increase in protein content in seeds. In buckwheat, pre-sowing treatment of seeds with biological products practically did not have a positive effect on yield formation and protein content in grain.