OMRI-Listed Huma Gro® Promax® is a soil-applied fungicide and nematicide used as a preventive and a curative agent. It is recommended for the control of many fungal diseases in the soil, as well as plant parasitic nematodes in a wide range of crops. Benefits of use include:
- Inhibits nematode activity
- Provides excellent control of fungal diseases in soils
- Activates natural defense mechanisms in plants
- Safe for crops, humans, and the environment
- Fungicidal effect against all types of fungal spores
- Product’s natural chemistry has no documented cross-resistance
- Cost-effective performance
- Fast-acting upon contact
- Restricted Entry Interval (REI: 0 days
- Pre-Harvest Interval (PHI): 0 days
Promax® controls:
NEMATODES:
- Root Knot (Meloidogyne incognita)
- Spiral (Helicotylenchus)
- Lesion (Pratylenchus)
- Lance (Hoplolaimus galeatus)
- Ring (Criconemella xenoplax)
- Cyst (Heterodera glycines)
- Reniform (Rotylenchus robustus)
- Stunt (Tylenchorrhynchus)
- And many others . . .
PATHOGENS:
- Powdery Mildew (Erysiphales)
- Rust (Pucciniales)
- Damping Off (Phytophthora sp.)
- Club Root (Plasmodiophora brassicae)
- Anthracnose Fruit Rot (Colletotrichum sp.)
- Root and Crown Rot (Fusarium sp.)
- Stem Rot (Sclerotium rolfsii)
- And many others . . .
How effective is it in the field? Here are some examples:
- In Vitro Bio-Assay Testing on Promax® Efficacy in Controlling Strawberry Pathogens
- Huma Gro®Nutrient and Fumigation Replacement Program Increases Strawberry Yields 97%
- ROMAX® Effectiveness Field Studies and Testimonial
- PROMAX® on Onions
- Promax® and Zap® Reduce Nematodes, Increase Yields for Green Chiles in New Mexico
Read the full brochure.
Related Posts
The Huma Gro Farmer Podcast: Episode 11—Interview with TFI’s Corey Rosenbusch – Blog
Huma Gro® Program Increases Peanut Yield Under Severe Conditions
Materials and Methods This trial on peanut (Arachis hypogaea, Var. GA-12Y) was conducted in Memphis, Tenn. by AgriCenter International, as a randomized complete block study with 4 replications in 12.6’ x 30’ plots. The peanuts were planted on June 25 and harvested on December 14. Seven treatment programs were compared as shown in Table 1.
The Value of Humic Substances in the Carbon Lifecycle of Crops: Humic Acids, Fulvic Acids, and Beyond
Long-term soil health can be greatly improved through proper tillage, soil husbandry, crop management, and the addition of organic materials for the natural production of humic substances.
