38 Special®
Benefits of Use:
- Stimulates root growth in seedlings and transplants
- Improves plant vigor
- Increases phosphorus levels that promote flowering and fruit set
- Organically complexed and salt-buffered to reduce leaf burn and phytotoxicity
- Foliar nutrients are “leaf friendly” to ensure maximum uptake and translocation
Deficiency Symptoms—When to Apply:
- Plant stress caused by nutrient deficiencies, insects, disease, weather, or chemical/mechanical damage
- Leaf burn or phytotoxicity from foliar applications
- Seedling diseases
FAQs
Related Products
Related Case Studies
Huma® Fertil Soil® Increases Cotton Yield 16%, With 265% ROI
Background Application of Fertil Soil® to soils in combination with other Huma® fertilizers at various locations previously resulted in crops with improved plant growth and higher yields. Applying Fertil Soil® as a single product application or with grower standard products to soil and plants could also impact results. Objective The focus of this study was
Huma® Zap® Improves Corn Yield by 8.3 bu/A, With 10% ROI
Background Application of Zap® to soils in combination with other Huma® fertilizers at various locations previously resulted in crops with improved plant growth and higher yields. Applying Zap® with grower standard products or as a single product application to soil and plants could also impact results. Objective The focus of this study was to observe
Huma Pro® Stimulates Rhizophagy Cycle of Microbes to Increase Root Growth
Objective The purpose of this research project was to evaluate how humic acids stimulate microbial activity and initiation of the rhizophagy cycle (in which plants cultivate microbes on their roots and then absorb them to extract their nutrients). Huma® Huma Pro®, a liquid 6% humic acid product, was used as the humic acid biostimulant source.
Related Blog Posts
Microorganisms: The Living Engine of Soil—Part 2
In Part 2 of this series, we look at Plant-Microbial Interactions.
Huma Gro®: Practically Perfect in Every Way for Strawberries
Successful strawberry farming presents many unique challenges. As with every other type of crop, each farm will have its own challenges related to soil, soil tilth, soil pathogens, soil nutrient cycling, nutrient availability, plant vigor, irrigation needs, etc. Combined with those challenges are strawberry farming cultural practices related to continuous cropping and soil fumigation—with the
This Week in Ag #55
While farmer sentiment may be down, their appetite for new information is not. Initial estimates had last week’s Commodity Classic drawing record crowds, with projections of 11,000 attending the event in Houston.