Features It is a product for soil improvement and crop growth with low specific gravity and excellent active energy as it undergoes the mineral activation process by the patented manufacturing system. It promotes the crops to grow healthy and grows soil microorganisms for soil improvement. Used materials Complex mineral (rare mineral in alumino silicate) Efficiency in the growth Increase in the immunity through making plants healthy, enhancement of growth, increase in the taking and fruition of leaf, fruit and root, neutralization of acid soil, prevention of continuous cropping hazard, removal of disorder made on all soils and roots, production of a lot of quality crops Formula and contents [Foliar spray] 3-6 times in the interval of 7 - 10 days, 1,000 times [Injected fertilization] 2-3 times in the interval of 5 - 10 days, 600 - 2,000 times Shelf life - Two years from date of manufacture Note - Keep it in a dry and shaded place. - Be sure to agitate it while using it. - Be careful as the filter may become clogged during drip irrigation.
Fertilizer, natural or artificial substance containing the chemical elements that improve growth and productiveness of plants.
Fertilizers enhance the natural fertility of the soil or replace the chemical elements taken from the soil by previous crops.
Soil fertility is the quality of a soil that enables it to provide compounds in adequate amounts and proper balance to promote growth of plants when other factors (such as light, moisture, temperature, and soil structure) are favorable.
Fertilizer grade is a conventional expression that indicates the percentage of plant nutrients in a fertilizer; thus, a 10 20 10 grade contains 10 percent nitrogen, 20 percent phosphoric oxide, and 10 percent potash. The green plant, however, requires more nutrients than these.
The plant obtains carbon and hydrogen dioxide from the atmosphere; other nutrients are taken up from the soil.
Overall chemical analyses indicate that the total supply of nutrients in soils is usually high in comparison with the requirements of crop plants. Much of this potential supply, however, is bound tightly in forms that are not released to crops fast enough to give satisfactory growth.
The solid content of soils is broadly classified as organic and inorganic. Materials of organic origin range from fresh plant tissue to the more or less stable black or brown degradation product (humus) formed by biological decay. The organic matter is a potential source of nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur; it contains more than 95 percent of the total nitrogen, 5 to 60 percent of the total phosphorus, and 10 to 80 percent of the total sulfur.
