OM IRON
Benefits of Use:
- Relieves chlorotic symptoms of iron-deficient plants
- 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
- Iron is required by plants for the formation of chlorophyll
- Iron is a component of enzymes that activate other biochemical processes within plants such as respiration, symbiotic nitrogen fixation, and energy transfer
FAQs
Related Products
Related Case Studies
Huma® Fertil Soil® Increases Cotton Yield 16%, With 265% ROI
Background Application of Fertil Soil® to soils in combination with other Huma® fertilizers at various locations previously resulted in crops with improved plant growth and higher yields. Applying Fertil Soil® as a single product application or with grower standard products to soil and plants could also impact results. Objective The focus of this study was
Huma® Zap® Increases Cotton Lint Yield by 125.8 lb/A, With 67% ROI
Background Application of Zap® to soils in combination with other Huma® fertilizers at various locations previously resulted in crops with improved plant growth and higher yields. Applying Zap® with grower standard products or as a single product application to soil and plants could also impact results. Objective The focus of this study was to observe
X-Tend® B With Micro Carbon Technology® Improves Barley Yield and Net Income: Year 2
Objective Determine the effect on barley yield of adding Huma® X-Tend® B to split applications of different rates of nitrogen fertilizer. Background Enhanced Efficiency Fertilizer (EEF) additives improve crop production. Humates have been shown to improve crop yield. The Huma® EEF additive X-Tend® B is a concentrated Micro Carbon Technology® product with high levels of
Related Blog Posts
This Week In Ag #97
New Year’s babies bring a renewed spirit of hope to those whose lives they touch. On January 1, 1865, a baby born in Diamond, Missouri, not only brought hope, but salvation to US agriculture. His name was George Washington Carver.
This Week in Ag #51
Back in the mid-1980s, this then-high school student attended a farmer meeting with dad. One of the speakers was a commodities advisor. He playfully asked the attendees what their target price was for their crops. He further inquired, “How many of you are still holding out for the return of $12 soybeans?” The sheepish looks
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






