Bio Huma Netics, Inc. products are manufactured with our exclusive, proprietary Micro Carbon Technology® which is our process of “complexing” small molecules containing carbon to nutrients. These ultra-fine molecules are excellent nutrient carriers that enable more efficient nutrient absorption. This Micro Carbon Technology® makes HUMA GRO® nutrients much more effective and efficient than any other nutrient sources on the market today, several times more efficient than granular fertilizers and a few times more efficient than the highest quality chelates. Additionally, they can be applied to the leaf as foliar feeds or put into the soil for quick root uptake, both with excellent results. This high efficiency rate and easy application allows you to improve your results while lowering your fertilizer inputs and can lead to a huge savings!
This unique combination of natural ingredients, ultra-fine molecules and processing techniques produces the most advanced plant and turf nutrition and specialty treatments available on the market today. Bio Huma Netics, Inc. expiration of domains product lines have a solution to address almost every need when it comes to helping your crops and turf & ornamentals grow to their potential and stay healthy. And, our Micro Carbon Technology® (MCT) in our Probiotic Solutions® line of environmental remediation products works just as efficiently to treat wastewater. In essence, MCT consistently delivers better results with lower input costs, leading to a better bottom line…naturally.
Related Posts
The Road to Sustainability
“Sustainability is a way of thinking: At Huma® we’ve been thinking sustainably for over 50 years.” We make that statement at the top of the Sustainability section of our Huma® Website. And we stand by it. But what, exactly, does it mean? Over the past 50 years, we at Huma® have always striven to create products that work with nature in support of the well-being of our planet and our customers and to create a working environment that supports the well-being of our staff members and their families. We were doing this long before sustainability became the “thing” that it is now.
This Week in Ag #24
Yellow airplanes were buzzing over Iowa cornfields like bumblebees over zinnias during my drive to Iowa last week. There was a time when Midwest farmers would grind their teeth at the sight of these crop dusters. It usually meant a neighbor was treating a pest problem with a costly, unplanned aerial application. And that pest problem
Farmer Sentiment: A 23-Point Gut Punch
Farmer confidence took a sharp turn in January, falling 23 points according to the Purdue Ag Economy Barometer. From projected losses in the Corn Belt to rising bankruptcies and tighter purchasing plans, the numbers point to a year defined by caution and tough financial decisions across farm country.


