OM Greens
Benefits of Use:
- Uniform granular size promotes even coverage/distribution of humic/fulvic acid for sustainable carbon benefit
- Long-term soil organic-matter building
- Increased water penetration
- Increased flocculation of clays
- Promotes conversion of fertilizer into plant-available food
- Increases soil nutrient mineralization
- Sustainable soil microbial activation
FAQs
Related Products
OM Prilled
OMRI-Listed Huma® OM Prilled is a natural humic and fulvic acid product processed from naturally occurring, oxidized humic substances. It provides...
OM Soluble Powder
OMRI-Listed Huma® OM Soluble Powder is a water-soluble modified potassium humate powder derived from humic ore that is designed to be...
OM Iron
Carbon-complexed with Micro Carbon Technology®, OMRI-Listed Huma® OM Iron is an organic iron nutrient derived from ferrous sulfate (Fe 5.0%, with...
Related Case Studies
Huma® X-Tend® Increases Cotton Yield With 295% ROI
Background X-Tend® mixed with other fertilizers applied to specific crops has enhanced results with improved plant growth and higher yields. Combining X-Tend® with grower standard products applied to soil and when applied as a single product foliar application could also impact results. Objective The focus of this study was to observe if X-Tend® as a yield enhancing...
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....
Huma® Breakout® Increases Processing-Tomato Yield With 8:1 ROI
Objective In this study, the Huma® growth manager product Breakout® was evaluated in terms of its effects on yield and quality of processing tomatoes. Materials & Methods In cooperation with the University of California, processing tomato seedlings were transplanted on a farm in Central Valley of California near Patterson on April 4 and then harvested...
Related Blog Posts
This Week in Ag #45
“Life.” That was my response when asked “What does soil health mean?” during an interview on The Big Show with WHO Radio last week. Whether it’s accelerating populations of soil microbes and worms, creating diverse biological communities or building biomass and aggregates, healthy soils are full of life. The trick is to stimulate and maintain biology in...
This Week in Ag #80
Memories awoke recently when I added a Versatile 4WD to my toy tractor collection. It’s a relic of a by-gone era, when thick clouds of smoke bellowed across the Prairies and Plains as steel blades turned the soil. In the 1970s, high horsepower 4WD tractors were all the rage in the Midwest. And our western...
Why Are Humic Substances Called Acids?
By Richard Lamar, PhD Senior Director of Humic Research Bio Huma Netics, Inc. We are accustomed to seeing humic substances (humic and fulvic) in dry/granular form, and we tend to think of acids as liquids. So why are humic and fulvic substances called acids? All substances, solid AND liquid, have a chemical makeup. An acid...
