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® MicroMate Humic Acid Makes More Blooms, Faster, on Commercial Petunias
Objective Speeding up the maturity timing of flowers and having more flowers on commercial ornamental plants will make them more marketable and help flower growers produce more potted flower plants per year. The focus of this study was to assess the effects of a natural humic product from Huma® called Micromate on the speed of
Fall Soil Application of Fertil Humus® Increases Illinois Corn Yield and ROI
Background Feeding beneficial soil fungal activity can enhance aerobic decomposition of organic matter and build a humus-rich soil that releases nutrients tied up in crop residues. This can positively impact crop yield and lead to a higher return on investment. Objective The objective of this study was to observe how a fall application of Huma®
Huma Pro® Mix, pH-Stable Liquid Humic Acid Product, Increases Cotton Lint Yield
Conducted by: Bruce Kirksey, PhD, Agricenter International, Memphis, Tenn. Huma® Product: Huma Pro® Mix Background Scientific research shows that humic and fulvic acids are biostimulants—enhancing nutrient availability and uptake, improving plant root growth and mass, and impacting both crop yield and quality. Humic acid products are not all the same. They are marketed in solid
Related Blog Posts
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.
This Week in Ag #51
Back in the mid-1980s, this then-high school student attended a farmer meeting with dad. One of the speakers was a commodities advisor. He playfully asked the attendees what their target price was for their crops. He further inquired, “How many of you are still holding out for the return of $12 soybeans?” The sheepish looks
How Dry Conditions Drive #Plant25 Decisions
There’s an old saying in farming: “Plant in dust, your bins will bust”. The premise is that dry soils will encourage faster, deeper root growth early in the season, which will lead to more robust root systems and stronger plants throughout the growing season. Conversely, crops planted in ideal moisture conditions may become lazy and their roots remain shallow, causing potential problems later in the season when summer heat and dry conditions often arise. If that old adage is true, then Midwest farmers would be looking at a bumper crop in 2025. Then again, there’s dry, then there’s very dry.








