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Related Products
OM Moly
Carbon-complexed with Micro Carbon Technology®, OMRI-Listed Huma® OM Moly is an organic molybdenum nutrient derived from sodium molybdate (Mo 5.0%, with 0.5%...
X-Tend B
Huma® X-Tend® B is a concentrated Micro Carbon Technology® product with high levels of organic acids and nutrients. This product is...
MicroHumic® OM
The Organic Solution for Stimulating Seeds, Soil, and Crops OMRI-Listed as both a soil amendment and as a seed treatment,...
Related Case Studies
Fall Soil Application of Fertil Humus® Increases Illinois Corn Yield and ROI
Background Feeding beneficial soil fungal activity can enhance aerobic decomposition of organic matter and build a humus-rich soil that releases nutrients tied up in crop residues. This can positively impact crop yield and lead to a higher return on investment. Objective The objective of this study was to observe how a fall application of Huma®
Huma® Program Increases Marketable Strawberry Yields 19%, With an ROI > $5,000/acre
Objective This field trial assessed the effects of an additional 8 foliar applications of Huma® products throughout the growing season on the yield of Monterey 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 April
OM 3-2-4 and OM Micros Liquid Fertilizers Increase Organic Cantaloupe Yield 120%
Summary In this study of Huma® organic macronutrient (OM 3-2-4) and micronutrient (OM Micros) liquid products compared with a grower’s standard treatment on organic cantaloupes applied under field conditions in Arizona, the Huma® organic treatments powered by a proprietary Micro Carbon Technology® resulted in a 120% yield increase with a 3-to-1 return on investment (ROI).
Related Blog Posts
This Week in Ag #40
I’ll never forget the sage words an old farmer told me when I announced my intention to start farming in the late 1990s. I explained that I was not leaving my marketing job and that I was also doing a fair amount of freelance consulting work. He told me, “It’s funny how many other jobs you need
A Farmer’s Fourth of July: The Fireworks Waited
This Week In Ag #122: A Farmer's Fourth of July: The Fireworks Waited For many Midwest farm families, the Fourth of July wasn’t about fireworks or cookouts—it was wheat harvest season. In this personal reflection, Fred recalls a time when the combine came first, soybeans followed close behind, and the only bangs came from the grain bin, not the sky.
This Week in Ag #38
When you’re carving your Halloween pumpkins this week, be sure to thank a bee. That’s because pumpkins are not self-pollinating plants. Unlike cotton and soybeans, where pollen produced within a flower fertilizes the ovary of the same flower on the same plant, pumpkins have specific male and female flowers across their vines. So they need bees to carry pollen between the flowers. Pumpkin growers will rent bee colonies during the growing season to ensure better pollination and higher yields.
