K HUME OM
Benefits of Use:
- Uniform granular size promotes even coverage/distribution of humic/fulvic acid for short-term carbon benefit
- With the potassium coating, becomes a short-term soil organic-matter builder
- Increased water penetration
- Increased flocculation of clays
- Promotes conversion of fertilizer into plant-available food
- Increases soil nutrient mineralization
- Short-term soil microbial activation
FAQs
Related Videos
Huma Minute – Huma K-Hume OM with Barrett Smith
Huma Agronomist Barrett Smith discusses K-Hume OM and how it differs from a regular granular humic product.
Learn More
Huma Minute – What is Humic Acid with Cory Ritter
Huma Mid-West Regional Sales Manager Cory Ritter discusses the different types of humic acids and what they do for your plants.
Learn More
Huma Minute – Humate Application Rates with Cory Ritter
Huma Mid-West Regional Sales Manager Cory Ritter discusses humate application rates and why there is not a one-size fits all rate.
Learn More
Related Products
Related Case Studies
Humic Products Increase Soybean Yield In Iowa
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 soybean yield.
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.
Related Blog Posts
Discover Three Products to Prep Your Soil for Spring Planting
As I begin to write, I’m reminded of an excerpt from Ode to the West Wind — “If winter comes, can spring be far behind?” Well, spring is certainly not far behind, especially for those of us working in the agriculture sector. Winter can be a tricky time for growers, as many of them face
This Week in Ag #25
36 years ago, a wide-eyed intern walked into the office of Indiana Prairie Farmer magazine. It was a baptism by fire. Paul Queck, the seasoned editor, told him, “We’d like to have you take a shot at writing what we hope to be the cover story for July. Since you’re only here for a few months, we
This Week in Ag #55
While farmer sentiment may be down, their appetite for new information is not. Initial estimates had last week’s Commodity Classic drawing record crowds, with projections of 11,000 attending the event in Houston.



