OM Copper
Benefits of Use:
- Effectively treats copper deficiency symptoms
- 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
- Increases enzyme activity in the metabolism of plants
- Has a regulatory effect when soil nitrogen is high
- Has a role in the production of Vitamin A and functions in chlorophyll formation
- May be used with sulfur to improve plant tolerance of environmental stresses
Deficiency Symptoms—When to Apply:
- Young leaves become wilted, chlorotic, and twisted, followed by withering and dying
- Plants show a half-dwarfing effect with an inward rolling of leaves that develop a blue-green appearance
FAQs
Related Products
Related Case Studies
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...
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...
Huma® Organic Fertilizers Easy to Use, Improve Yield on Organic White Corn
Objective The objective of this field trial was for the grower to evaluate the ease of use and the effectiveness of 4 OMRI-Listed liquid Huma® organic crop nutrition products based on known field deficiencies. Materials & Methods The organic producer provided 2 80-acre plots of organic white corn in eastern Nebraska that was at the...
Related Blog Posts
This Week in Ag #27
Just as the seasons inevitably turn, so does the farming landscape within a tight-knit rural community. That reality hit close to home for me last Thursday with the passing of my uncle, Gary Nichols. He and my father farmed together for decades, and like most farming families, Uncle Gary was a solid fixture in my life,...
This Week in Ag #19
Rain makes grain. Those words are as old as farming itself. In the nation’s breadbasket – the three I states, which produce 42% of our corn and 37% of our soybeans – there’s concern over the lack of rain. That triggered a major movement in the grain market. Drought officially grips 100% of the I...
This Week in Ag #3
There are lots of definitions floating around for regenerative agriculture. But the best and simplest I’ve heard was from Soilcraft. They define regen ag as adding “life.” When you think about it, the practices of no-till/low-till, crop rotation, cover crops, manure and biological products all help create, stimulate, prolong and accelerate more diverse life in the...