OM BORON
Benefits of Use:
- Effectively treats boron deficiency symptoms, supplying boron nutrition necessary for metabolic activity, proper growth, and maturation
- Functions with calcium to form an “intercellular cement” to maintain plant structural integrity
- Provides quick crop response and can be applied just prior to actual crop need
- Can be applied foliarly (according to label directions) without risk of phytotoxicity
- Can be effectively tank-mixed with other organic crop inputs
- Resists tie-up in the soil and remains available through the plant root system
FAQs
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® Program Increases Sweet Potato Yields 39%, With a 10:1 ROI
Objective This field trial was conducted in order to compare sweet potato crop yields and return on investment (ROI) obtained when a Huma® soil product (Zap®, for feeding soil biology and improving soil fertility) and 2 applications of 3 Huma® foliar nutrients (Jackpot®, Calcium, and Super Potassium®) were applied in various combinations. Materials & Methods
Zap® Improves Soil Biology and Soil Structure
Objective Huma® Zap® has been shown to improve crop yield and soil conditions. This research investigated some of the ways Zap improves soil characteristics such as soil biology and soil structure. Materials & Methods Two sets of soil in containers received two different solutions. The first received 120 ml of only water and the second
Related Blog Posts
Grandma Nichols: A One-Room Schoolhouse Legacy
Nearly 100 years ago, Grandma Nichols taught every grade in a one-room schoolhouse on the Illinois prairie. Her lesson plans were built around corn, livestock, pollinators, and the everyday realities of farm life, proof that what we now call regenerative agriculture was simply called farming.
The Immortal Words of a Corn Legend
"Any corn plant that doesn’t emerge within 12 hours of others is a weed.” Immortal words from an immortal farmer. My friend Steve Albracht. The brash Texan certainly had a way with words. And with corn. I called him the Ric Flair of corn growers – he held as many National Corn Growers Association (NCGA) yield contest titles as Flair has wrestling championships. And he was just as bold. Visiting his Hart, Texas, farm was akin to visiting that of Francis Childs or Roswell Garst. Fast, uniform crop emergence and singulation weren’t just a goal; it was his obsession. He wanted every plant in the entire field to emerge within eight hours. Studies show that plants emerging 24 hours later can lose up to 25% of their yield. While some corn hybrids may be called racehorses, they don’t close on each other like racehorses do. Slow emergers and runt plants will never catch up to early risers.
This Week in Ag #82
Today is the 70th anniversary of a cultural icon: the TV Dinner. As a kid, TV dinners were a fun Saturday night treat (my tastes have evolved, thankfully). They were served by mom before my parents went out for the night. This invention literally changed the eating habits of our entire nation: shifting our culinary culture








