Non-pathogenic environmental microbial exposures during pregnancy can be transplacentally transcribed into beneficial immune training signals for the developing fetus.These signals equip offspring for more rapid adaptation to the microbe-rich postnatal environment by optimising immunoregulatory innate cell function. We have previously identified that maternal treatment with a microbial-derived therapeutic (OM-85) can protect offspring against allergic airways inflammation. Here, we show that oral treatment of pregnant mice with OM-85 induces transplacental signals that manifest in fetal bone marrow as an enriched population of conventional dendric cells (cDC) displaying enhanced functional maturation. Moreover, the myeloid progenitor populations directly upstream of this cDC pool were significantly boosted in response to maternal treatment. Transcriptomic analysis of fetal bone marrow identified maternal OM-85-induced activation of X-box binding protein 1 (XBP1), with upregulation of active XBP1 restricted to cDC precursors. These data provide direct evidence that transplacental immune training with a microbial-derived therapeutic can accelerate functional immune competence of the fetal bone marrow myeloid compartment. KTM, PGH and DHS designed the study. KTM, MB , NMS and JFLJ performed the experiments. KTM, ACJ, MB and DHS analysed the data. PAS and AB contributed to the project design and discussions on data interpretation. KTM, PAS, PGH and DHS wrote the manuscript. All authors reviewed the final version of the manuscript.