Premium humic acid material "Best Humic"
It is the highest quality humic acid material formed from the accumulation of plants in shallow rivers over tens of thousands of years, through the decomposition by microorganisms! Humic acid weakens the fixation of phosphoric acid in the soil, converting it into available phosphoric acid. It enhances nutrient retention and water-holding capacity with a high cation exchange capacity. ■ Effects of Humic Acid (Fulvic Acid) ◎ Direct Effects - Promotion of root development and root hair formation! Humic acid promotes root development and root hair formation. Additionally, its chelating action captures minerals and trace elements, facilitating nutrient absorption. ◎ Indirect Effects - Improvement of soil physical properties! It serves as a habitat and food for soil microorganisms, enhancing their activity and forming a granular structure in the soil. - Reduction of phosphoric acid fixation! The chelating action of humic acid transforms fixed phosphoric acid into a form that plants can absorb. - Improvement of nutrient retention! Humic acid carries a negative charge, allowing it to retain cationic elements such as calcium, potassium, and magnesium, thus helping to prevent the leaching of fertilizers to some extent.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
Material Name: Natural Humic Material Granular Peat Best Humic ◎ Analysis Example Moisture: 8.40% pH: 5.30 Organic Matter: 66.76% Humic Acid: 44.66% Humic Acid Content in Organic Matter: 66.90% Cation Exchange Capacity: 193 meq (According to analysis by the Japan Fertilizer Inspection Association) Packaging: 20kg Poly Bag
Price information
Open price
Delivery Time
P3
Applications/Examples of results
Standard fertilization example per 10 a (1 tan) Examples of base fertilizer application - Leafy vegetables: 5 to 15 bags - Root vegetables: 8 to 15 bags - Fruiting vegetables: 8 to 15 bags
catalog(1)
Download All CatalogsCompany information
Powders are used in places you might not expect. You may know that teacups and rice bowls are made by hardening and firing clay, but did you know that the paper on your desk contains stone powder? Automobile tires are not made of rubber alone, and glass is made by melting sand. We contribute to society by supplying powders in various forms to industries that utilize them.