Today on Episode 10 we’re talking about Growing Premium Potatoes with Huma Gro® Products. Our guests include Mr. Lyndon Smith, President and CEO of Bio Huma Netics, Inc.—the maker of Huma Gro®, Fertilgold® Organics, Mesa Verde Humates, and several other product lines—and Mr. Michael Gardner, Senior Director of Turf and Northwest Sales for Bio Huma Netics, Inc. Growing Potatoes is quite a complicated topic, so in this podcast we walk through the typical growth cycle of potatoes and discuss the nutrients that are needed at each stage. We also discuss products that you might need because of common deficiencies or pests and products that you might want to add in order to achieve premium quality for your crop.
Products Discussed:
Micro Carbon Technology®, Breakout®, Calcium, Copper, Fertil Humus®, Fertil Soil®, Golden Pro®, Huma Burst® 6mm(-), Huma Pro® 16, Jackpot®, Promax®, Proud 3®, Pur Cal®, Start-L™, Super Nitro®, Super Phos®, Super Potassium®, Vitol®, X-Tend®, Z-Max®, Zap®
Related Posts
Crop Insurance Day: The Most Important Deadline in Farming
Today marks one of the most important deadlines in agriculture: Federal Crop Insurance enrollment. Used by more than 90% of commodity growers, this program provides a financial safety net that helps farmers manage risk in an increasingly volatile market. Here’s a closer look at how crop insurance works—and why it plays such a major role in planting decisions and the farm economy.
Strengthening the Biostimulant Movement with HPTA
By Lyndon SmithPresident and CEO,Bio Huma Netics, Inc. We attended the Humic Products Trade Association (HPTA) annual meeting this past month in Park City, Utah. It’s always a pleasure to get together with industry peers and talk about issues pertaining to HPTA as well as discussing the latest and the greatest research and product developments
Strawberry Sweet, Corn Still Sleeping
Strawberry Sweet, Corn Still Sleeping: In celebration of National Strawberry Month, I visited Catesa Farms, where flavor—not shelf life—is the top priority. Meanwhile, back on my own farm, the corn is taking its sweet time to emerge, reminding me that in agriculture, timing is all about temperature—not the calendar.
