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K HUME OM
Huma's K HUME® OM is a natural humic and fulvic acid product processed from naturally occurring, oxidized humic substances. Humic...
OM SOIL ACTIVATOR
Carbon-complexed with Micro Carbon Technology®, OMRI-Listed® OM SOIL ACTIVATOR improves soil structure and enhances the beneficial soil microbial community. This...
CROP-GARD
CROP-GARD®, carbon-complexed with Micro Carbon Technology®, provides nutrients and refined plant oils for natural plant vigor. CROP-GARD also achieves balanced...
Related Case Studies
Biostimulant Effect of Humic Acids on Tomato Plants Under Nutritional Stress
Introduction In this study (originally published in Frontiers in Plant Science, May 2021, Vol. 12:660224), the biostimulant properties of a sedimentary shale ore-extracted humic acid (HA) were tested on Micro Tom tomato plants under increasing nutritional stress Materials & Methods A sedimentary lignite ore (Idaho), ground to pass a 1,000 µm sieve, was used as
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
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
How Deep Should You Plant?
This time every year, hemming and hawing would rage on at the Nichols Farm. Dad and Uncle Gary would not only agonize over when to plant, but how deep to drop the seeds. From “It’s been awfully dry, we better wait for a rain” to “It still feels a little wet, maybe we should run the field cultivator over it again” (gulp) to my annual favorite: “But If we get a beatin’ rain, those tops will turn into a layer of concrete.” Prompting, “Then we’ll have to rotary hoe.” Ah yes, the rotary hoe. A toolbar affixed with several blades resembling weapons thrown by Ninjas: rotating steel wheels featuring curved teeth. It’s used to break up crusted soils (and in some cases to incorporate herbicide) formed by those beatin’ rains.
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?
