CURIOUSITY
Benefits of Use:
- Improves overall health and vigor by increasing essential nutrient levels and supporting soil microbial activity
- More consistent and sustained turf color and texture
- Simulates root growth
- Increases stress tolerance
Deficiency Symptoms—When to Apply:
- Turf stress caused by nutrient deficiencies, insects, disease, weather, chemicals, or mechanical damage
- Poor nutrient retention in sandy soils
- Discolored turf
- Shallow rooting
FAQs
Related Products
OM MANGANESE
Carbon-complexed with Micro Carbon Technology®, OMRI-Listed® OM MANGANESE is an organic manganese nutrient derived from manganese sulfate (Mn 5.0%, with...
C-PHOS
C-PHOS™, carbon-complexed with Micro Carbon Technology®, nourishes crops and corrects calcium and phosphorus deficiencies in a uniquely clear and stable...
44 MAG
Huma's 44 MAG®, is carbon-complexed with Micro Carbon Technology®, ensures maximum assimilation of magnesium, which is the essential part of...
Related Case Studies
Huma® Breakout® Increases Cotton Production 15% for Johnson Farms
Objective A field trial was conducted to compare using the treatment product Furst™ alone versus using Huma® Breakout® + Furst™ on a Johnson Farms Inc. cotton crop in Glendale, Arizona. Materials & Methods A field of cotton was split into two sections. Section 1 (35.01 acres) was treated with 32 ounces (1 quart) of Furst™
Promax® Controls Nematodes for English Boxwood Ornamental Plants
Objective This two-year trial aimed to assess the suppression effects of Promax® and 2 types of beneficial nematode treatments (S. feltiae and S. riobrave) versus a control on plant-parasitic nematodes (Stunt, Lance, Ring, and Spiral) for English Boxwood (Buxus sempervirens L. var. suffruticosa) ornamental plants. Materials & Methods Each experimental unit consisted of 2 English
Huma® Promax® for Strawberries: A Replacement for Standard Fumigation, Nematicides, and Fungicides
Introduction A field trial to test efficacy of Huma® Promax® as a cropprotection product for strawberries (Fragaria sp.) was applied in a location known to have spring disease problems with either Fusarium or Macrophomina pathogenic fungi. This report is based on a field trial with strawberries conducted by Holden Agricultural Research and Consulting submitted on
Related Blog Posts
This Week in Ag #81
“They haven’t been farming it as long,” was the response my western Illinois-based Grandpa would offer when confronted with news of success stories coming from the west (a region he defined as across the Mississippi River, less than 50-miles from his farm). I’ve long held a similar belief when it comes to the adoption of non-traditional
This Week In Ag #98
Oilseeds are now a lightning rod. America’s top ag export, accounting for over $40 billion, is at the center of a heated debate on the state of America’s health. The appointment of RFK Jr. to head Health and Human Services will do nothing to ground the conversation. He’s been outspoken in his view of how seed oils
This Week in Ag #21
You’ve all heard the saying “knee-high by the fourth of July” to describe the progress of a corn crop. It’s a phrase many folks still refer to today. But as the photo below shows, that saying is now laughable. In fact, if you’re a Midwest farmer and your corn is now knee high, it’s probably in big
