C-Phos™
Benefits of Use:
- Resists “tie-up” with calcium or aluminum to remain water soluble and available to plant roots
- Moves with irrigation water to aid in proper placement
- Can be tank-mixed to improve availability of other nutrient solutions
- Is non-salt-forming
- Aids in phosphorus uptake in cold or waterlogged soils
- Is useful in the cleaning and maintenance of drip irrigation systems
- Aids phosphorus uptake in high pH or calcareous soils
Deficiency Symptoms—When to Apply:
- Slow growth; stunted plants
- Purplish coloration on foliage of some plants (older leaves first)
- Dark green coloration with tips of leaves dying
- Poor grain, fruit, or seed development
- Leaves and terminal buds distorted
- LETTUCE: tip burn; TOMATO/PEPPER: blossom-end rot; CUCUMBER: hollow heart; BROCCOLI: black heart
FAQs
Related Products
Related Case Studies
Huma® Program Increases Peanut Yield Under Severe Conditions
Objective This field trial was conducted in order to compare peanut crop yields and return on investment (ROI) obtained when Huma® products were applied in various combinations in comparison with a grower standard program. Materials & Methods This trial on peanut (Arachis hypogaea, Var. GA-12Y) was conducted in Memphis, Tenn., in a randomized complete block
Huma® Promax® and Zap® Decrease Charcoal Rot in Florida Strawberry, With Increased Yield and ROI of 10:1
Background Charcoal rot, caused by the soil-borne pathogen Macrophomina phaseolina, can be a significant threat to strawberry production. Two Huma® products, Promax® and Zap®, had previously been shown to be successful in managing soil-borne diseases in strawberries. Objectives The primary objectives of this study were to assess the efficacy of Promax® and Zap® in reducing
Huma® Breakout® Increases Cotton Yields 20%, With an ROI of 702%
Objective This field trial assessed the effects of 3 foliar applications of Huma® Breakout® at different growth stages during the growing season on the yield of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum, variety PHY312) when compared with the grower’s standard crop nutrition program. Materials & Methods This trial was set up in a complete randomized-block design of 10’
Related Blog Posts
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
This Week In Ag #100
Farmers grow food. That’s a simple and straight-forward premise. Or is it? We continue to shake our heads at survey results that reveal many consumers think their food comes from the grocery store. But what about the industry itself? If we’re being totally honest, we should ask: are we largely focused on growing food, or producing commodities?
National Ag Day: Celebrating the Trusted Voices of Agriculture
Trust in the mass media has eroded to new lows. A recent Gallup poll reveals that 69% of Americans have very little to no trust in the media. Over the past five decades, the number of people who place a great deal/fair amount of trust in the media has plummeted 40 points. It’s dropped 12 points in the past five years. Fortunately, this is not the case with agricultural media.