SIL-K
Benefits of Use:
- Increases the strength and rigidity of the plant cells
- Reduces the tendency of crops to wilt during the initial stages of drought
- Indirectly increases resistance to environmental stresses
When to Apply:
- During times of drought or heat stress
- In high traffic-wear areas
- When stronger leaf blades are needed for heat or wear tolerance
- When inadequate potassium/silica levels are found during tissue or soil analysis
FAQs
Related Products
Related Case Studies
Super Phos® Multi-State Midwest Trial
Background Application of phosphorus (P) fertilizers—such as triple super phosphate (TSP), monoammonium phosphate (MAP), diammonium phosphate (DAP), liquid ammonium polyphosphate (APP), and other forms—can be inefficient and, at times, not environmentally friendly. A technology that can mitigate these P fertilizer challenges without compromising yield and return on investment is highly desirable. Huma® Super Phos® is
Huma® Breakout® Improves Blueberries Yield in Northwest, With Increased Yield and ROI of 7:1
Background Oregon is one of the top blueberry producing states. Increasing blueberry production in an economical way with a high return on investment will significantly benefit blueberry growers. Breakout®, a yield-enhancing product, has increased the yield of fruit producing crops such as tomatoes. Objectives This field study aimed to test the effects of Huma® Breakout®on
Huma® Program Increases Strawberry Yields 13%, With an Increased Return of > $3,400/acre
Objective This field trial assessed the effects of an additional 4 foliar applications of Huma® products on the yield of Portola strawberries when compared with the grower’s standard crop nutrition program. Materials & Methods This trial was set up in a complete randomized-block design conducted during the growing season of July 18 through November 28
Related Blog Posts
The Farm Bill That Rocked the 80s (and Beyond)
The 1985 Farm Bill wasn’t just another piece of legislation; it reshaped modern agriculture. Born out of the farm crisis, it introduced conservation programs, supply controls, and payment systems that still influence farming today. Forty years later, its legacy continues to spark debate.
New Crop, Old Crop: Making Sense of Grain Markets
If you’ve ever listened to a grain commodities report, you’ve probably heard the terms new crop and old crop. But what do they actually mean, and why do prices vary so much between the two? Using corn as an example, we’ll break down how futures markets, basis, and storage decisions all play a role in grain markets.
This Week in Ag #62
Last week my wife and I frequented a rather posh coffee shop in Gilbert, AZ. I was wearing my “God Made a Farmer” t-shirt, likely not common attire for such a place. Yet the number of compliments I received about it was astounding. The well-to-do clientele ranged from fancy-iced-coffee-drinking twenty somethings to retired couples. But the tenor







