OM SOIL ACTIVATOR
Benefits of Use:
- Helps to improve the soil environment for aerobic biological growth and diversity
- Builds biological humus development in all soil types
- Flocculates clay particles in soil for better aeration and soil tilth
- Increases water-use efficiency
- Buffers salts in high alkaline or sodium soils
- Increases nutrient availability at all soil pH levels for easier plantuptake
- Encourages root mass development and root depth penetration
FAQs
Related Products
Related Case Studies
Huma® OM Soil Activator Increases Corn Yield 19%, With 240% ROI
Background In an earlier in-house research project, it was observed that OM Soil Activator (formerly known as Fertilgold® Soil) caused plants to grow better and improve soil characteristics. The product was then released for field trial status. Objective The focus of this study was to observe if Huma® OM Soil Activator, an OMRI-Listed product for
Huma® OM Soil Activator Increases Cotton Yield 20%, With 141% ROI
Background In an earlier in-house research project, it was observed that OM Soil Activator (formerly known as Fertilgold® Soil) caused plants to grow better and improve soil characteristics. The product as then released for field trial status. Objective The focus of this study was to observe if OM Soil Activator could improve cotton yield under
Related Blog Posts
This Week in Ag #48
The popular TV series Yellowstone, along with the western lifestyle craze, has certainly romanticized ranching. It seems like everyone wants to be a rancher, until there’s real-world ranching stuff to do. This week’s bone-chilling Midwestern weather brings back memories. Notice I didn’t say fond memories. When you have livestock, they require care every day. Utility tractors
This Week In Ag #93
Is ROI still king? Return on investment has long been the primary measure for evaluating product purchase decisions by farmers. The concept seems straightforward: a product delivers x amount more of yield or weight, you multiply the additional yield by the price you receive for your crop, then subtract the cost of the product. That’s how
This Week In Ag #103: Short-Term Pain, Long-Term Gain?
“There’s got to be a better way.” Those words were expressed to me last week at the World Ag Expo. I had just completed my presentation, “Breathe New Life into Your Soil”, when a nice lady and her husband approached me. She introduced herself as a multi-generational rancher who grows alfalfa and orchard grass for their



