SUPER POTASSIUM
Benefits of Use:
- Resists tie-up in the soil and remains available through the plant root system
- Provides quick crop response and can be applied just prior to actual crop need
- Can be tank-mixed to improve availability of other potassium solutions
- Is non-salt-forming and does not contain chloride
- Aids in potassium uptake in heavy clay, compacted, or high-salinity soils
- Can be mixed with nitrogen solutions for easy application
- Is completely water soluble and can be water incorporated
Deficiency Symptoms—When to Apply:
- Tip and marginal “burn” starting on more mature leaves
- Weak stalks: plants lodge easily
- Small fruit or shriveled seeds
- Slow growth
FAQs
Related Videos
Mixing Liquid Humic Acid with Agrochemicals
This video demonstrates how to mix liquid humic acids, such as Huma Pro® 16, with liquid fertilizers without creating precipitation that can gum up spray or irrigation equipment.
Learn More
Super Potassium® Efficiency with Jason Felton
Watch our video on Super Potassium® Efficiency with Jason Felton
Learn More
Trials on Cotton in Turkey
Watch our video on Cotton Trials in Turkey
Learn More
Related Products
OM PRILLED
OMRI-Listed® OM PRILLED is a natural humic and fulvic acid product processed from naturally occurring, oxidized humic substances. It provides...
PROMAX®
PROMAX® is an OMRI-Listed®, EPA-exempt crop protection product. It is a protective and curative pesticide recommended for control of plant...
SILI-MAX
SILI-MAX®, carbon-complexed with Micro Carbon Technology®, is a highly available source of silica, which is essential in grains and grasses...
Related Case Studies
Super Potassium on Cotton
Background: Farmers who try to supply K2O needs on the farm don’t have too many options to get K into the plant, especially in deficient soils. A typical application is KCl which contains an excess amount of Chloride which may not be beneficial to the plant and soil microbes. Huma’s Micro Carbon Technology® based Super
Huma® and Zia Pueblo Farm Corn Project
Background Many small-scale farms (1-2 acres each) are established in Zia Pueblo community near San Ysidro, New Mexico. Huma® Inc. was asked to establish an experimental farm in the tribal community that could demonstrate the usage of beneficial agricultural inputs producing high-yield crop and preserving the health of the soil. Huma® humic-based products stimulate plant
Recoverable Sugar of Sugar Beets Yield Increased Using Huma® Program, Year 2
Objective This field trial was conducted to observe effectiveness of additional preharvest applications of Huma® products on recoverable sugar of sugar beets and return on investment. Materials & Methods This trial on sugar beet (Beta vulgais vulg. altissima) was conducted in Homedale, Idaho. The crop was seeded on April 18 and was harvested on October
Related Blog Posts
How Advances in Crop Genetics Influence Nutrient Management
Advances in crop genetics are transforming how farmers approach nutrient management. Improved seed resilience, higher yield potential, and changing plant behaviors mean that fertility programs must evolve too. As genetics drive progress across the farm, understanding how nutrition supports those genetics is key to maximizing productivity and sustainability
Celebrating the Life of Jason Garcia
We lost Jason Garcia this week, his life cut short way too soon. When Jason joined BHN as an agronomist in 2019, it was apparent early on that we had hired a special guy. Jason was ENTHUSIASTIC! Always. You just couldn’t have a conversation with Jason without hearing a great story about someone in his
The South Is Sweating and So Is The Corn
Just step outside. It's brutal. You’ll instantly know it’s “sweating season” across the South and much of the Midwest. Sure, temperatures are hot, consistently now in the upper 90s across the Delta. But it’s the humidity that instantly gets your attention and triggers sweat glands overload. The dew point - aka "the misery index" - indicates the temperature where dew forms: the higher the dew point, the more moisture is in the air. The National Weather Service defines dew points above 75 degrees as “oppressive.” That’s where we’ve consistently been across the Delta; most days reaching the upper 70s.
