
High-yielding forage crops such as alfalfa and hybrid bermudagrass remove more S than most grain crops and tend to be relatively responsive.
According to the article, soils containing less than 2% organic matter are most commonly S deficient, and coarse-textured soils are more likely to need S than finely textured soils.
Dr. Stewart states that, “Sulfur serves many functions in plant. It is used in the formation of amino acids, proteins, and oils. It is necessary for chlorophyll formation, promotes nodulation in legumes, helps develop and activate certain enzymes and vitamins, and is a structural component of 2 of the 21 amino acids that form protein.”
Read the entire article at https://www.ipni.net/publication/pnt-na.nsf/0/E751326443B50E4C85258133006F4513/$FILE/PNT-2017-Summer-02.pdf.
____________________________________________________________________
Huma Gro® offers a liquid 10% Sulfur plant nutrition product derived from ammonium sulfate and complexed with Micro Carbon Technology® that can be soil applied or foliarly applied at the appropriate plant growth stage. Click here for our Sulfur product technical bulletin, or contact your local Huma Gro® sales representative for purchasing or more technical information.
Related Posts
New Video: Huma Gro® History and Product Development
This short (5:41) video provides a brief history of Huma Gro® and our product development. Huma Gro® products are unique due to a proprietary complexing process that combines nutrients with very small organic particles that allow the nutrients to be absorbed into the plant at an efficiency rate far higher than other agricultural inputs. Huma
The Value of Humic Substances in the Carbon Lifecycle of Crops:
Humic Acids, Fulvic Acids, and Beyond. A New White Paper from Huma Gro® This white paper is based on an article by Huma Gro® staff originally published in the January 2017 issue of AgroPages Magazine. Humic substances play an important role in soil fertility and crop yield. This article provides a basic overview of what
Are you Growing Brilliance Strawberries? Planting Requirements and Nutritional Needs for Florida Strawberries
An interview with Jason Garcia, Huma Gro® Regional Manager and Agronomist By Jael Batty In August, Florida strawberry growers will begin laying plastic for the next season. Planting starts in September/October and harvest extends from December to early April. After the strawberry season, growers are double-cropping with watermelon, bean crops, or vegetable crops. In the following

