D-Fend®
Benefits of Use:
- Provides essential plant nutrients
- Nutrients plus natural oils and extracts improve plant tolerance of environmental stresses
- Tank-mixes with most chemical pesticides
- Delivers maximum performance with no negative environmental impact
- Can be used to carry any combination of Huma® nutrients
- Minimizes leaf burn or phytotoxicity associated with foliar nutrient sprays
Deficiency Symptoms—When to Apply:
- Plants weakened due to stress/disease
- Nutrients not being absorbed by plant
- Yellowing of leaves
- Early decay of plants
FAQs
Related Products
Related Case Studies
Huma Pro® Mix, pH-Stable Liquid Humic Acid Product, Increases Corn Yield
Conducted by: Bruce Kirksey, PhD, Agricenter International, Memphis, Tenn. Huma® Product: Huma Pro® Mix Background Scientific research shows that humic and fulvic acids are biostimulants—enhancing nutrient availability and uptake, improving plant root growth and mass, and impacting both crop yield and quality. Humic acid products are not all the same. They are marketed in solid...
Huma® OM Soil Activator Increases Cotton Yield 20%, With 141% ROI
Background In an earlier in-house research project, it was observed that OM Soil Activator (formerly known as Fertilgold® Soil) caused plants to grow better and improve soil characteristics. The product as then released for field trial status. Objective The focus of this study was to observe if OM Soil Activator could improve cotton yield under...
Huma® MicroMate Humic Acid Makes More Blooms, Faster, on Commercial Petunias
Objective Speeding up the maturity timing of flowers and having more flowers on commercial ornamental plants will make them more marketable and help flower growers produce more potted flower plants per year. The focus of this study was to assess the effects of a natural humic product from Huma® called Micromate on the speed of...
Related Blog Posts
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...
Microorganisms: The Living Engine of Soil—Part 3
In Part 3 of this series, we look at Biocontrol of Plant Pathogens.
This Week In Ag #91
There’s a new sheriff in town. Or at least an old one returning. And there’s new leadership in Congress. So how will the election results impact agriculture?