Max Pak®
Benefits of Use:
- Micronutrient and chemical input tank-mix partner
- Penetrates the leaf with minimum disruption of leaf cell membranes
- Nutrient buffer for tank mixes
- Improved plant vigor and resistance to environmental stresses
- Essential components in chlorophyll, plant enzyme systems, protein and carbohydrate metabolism, photosynthesis, respiration, vitamins, and homones
- Provides essential plant nutrients
Deficiency Symptoms — When to apply:
- Occurs in pH-extreme and low organic matter soils
- Stunting, chlorosis, and poor plant vigor
- Sensitivity to disease pressure
- Poor fruit set and formation
FAQs
Related Products
Related Case Studies
Huma® Improves Alfalfa Quality In the Southwest
Background All Huma® Inc. products are based on extractions of humic substances and other materials that can stimulate plant growth and improve crop quality. Objective The objective of this field trial was to evaluate the efficacy of applying Huma® products, specifically Encapsalt®, Super Phos®, Max Pak®, 44 Mag,® Vitol®, Super Nitro®, Breakout®, Fertil Soil®, Iro-Max®,
Huma® Improves Alfalfa Soil Biology In the Southwest
Background Industrial agriculture can degrade soil quality for crops by altering the total living microbial biomass of soil. Many practices and beneficial ag products have been introduced to the market to improve soil quality. Some of these products are humic substance-based products. Objective The objective of this trial was to evaluate the efficacy of applying
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
Related Blog Posts
This Week in Ag #50
When explaining the carbon offset market, many of you have heard me give the example of companies and individuals purchasing carbon credits to “offset” their carbon footprints. By nature of what they do, some businesses such as airlines have no choice, as they’ll otherwise never come close to meeting self-imposed carbon footprint targets.
This Week in Ag #60
“They’re on 30s, we’re on 36s.” The cultural practice of row width is often as defining to a farm as the color of tractors they drive. Row width speaks to how far apart you plant your rows. This can vary greatly depending on the crop, geography, agronomic challenges and what the farmer wants to achieve. Here’s a look
This Week in Ag #61
“Free seed can cost a lot of money.” That was dad’s less-than-tactful response to a seed salesman hoping to woo him with a special offer. Was dad exaggerating (as he was notoriously known to do)? Not in this case. Even using today’s financial standards – where seed costs have more than quadrupled in the 30 years