OM Cobalt
Benefits of Use:
- Effectively treats cobalt deficiency symptoms
- Essential element for nodulation or nitrogen fixation in legumes
- Buffers excessive ethylene concentrations in plant tissue, preventing the production of abscisic acid and premature fruit drop
- May assist in overcoming stress caused by over-application of herbicides and pesticides
Deficiency Symptoms-When to Apply:
- Plant/soil is cobalt deficient
- Plant stress from weather or chemicals
- Limited nodule nitrogen-fixing bacteria in legumes
- Premature fruit drop of crop
FAQs
Related Products
Related Case Studies
Humic Products Increase Iowa Corn Yield
Background Scientific research shows humic and fulvic acids can have a biostimulant effect on plant root growth and mass, nutrient availability and uptake, and crop yield and quality. Objective The objective of this study was to compare and contrast the immediate effects that three types of humic products from Huma®, Inc. have on corn yield.
Huma® Breakout® Increases Cotton Yields 20%, With an ROI of 702%
Objective This field trial assessed the effects of 3 foliar applications of Huma® Breakout® at different growth stages during the growing season on the yield of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum, variety PHY312) when compared with the grower’s standard crop nutrition program. Materials & Methods This trial was set up in a complete randomized-block design of 10’
Huma Pro® Mix, pH-Stable Liquid Humic Acid Product, Increases Cotton Lint 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
Related Blog Posts
This Week in Ag #28
The recent fertilizer market may be best described by two catch phrases: “wait-and-see” and “just in time.” In the fall of 2021, sky-rocketing energy prices pointed toward looming inflation and an inevitable rise in fertilizer prices. Many savvy growers, including those aligned with the regen ag movement, hedged their bets by purchasing crop nutrients that
This Week in Ag #48
The popular TV series Yellowstone, along with the western lifestyle craze, has certainly romanticized ranching. It seems like everyone wants to be a rancher, until there’s real-world ranching stuff to do. This week’s bone-chilling Midwestern weather brings back memories. Notice I didn’t say fond memories. When you have livestock, they require care every day. Utility tractors
This Week in Ag #78
Imagine your boss walks into your office, says your productivity is tops in the company, but he’s reducing your salary by 25%. That’s what it’s like being a farmer in 2024. We’re expecting to see the largest year-over-year drop in farm income in history, on the heels of a 19% decline in 2023. Farmers and ag lenders