Fulvic Acid

Fulvic acid - Fulmal is the most plant-active of the humic acid compounds. Fulvic Acid is a plant growth stimulator that increases plant metabolism and nutrient intake. Fulvic Acid is naturally created in soil by composting old plants and can rejuvenate soil. Fulvic acid is an excellent supplement to fertilizers to improve nutrient absorption. Fulvic acid can be applied as a foliar spray and to the soil. Fulvic acid acts as a chelating agent; it holds nutrients for the plant to absorb over time. Fulvic acid improved plant Cell permeability. This means that the plant cells absorb more nutrients Seed Treatment: with a seed soak of 100-250 PPM solution for a maximum of 72 hours.

Composition:

• Fulvic acid 70 12%
• PGR Coimbi 2%
• Buffer solution 80%
• Emulsifier 6%
• Dose : 2 ml/lt of water 250-500 ml per ac.
• Recommendation: 1st spray at time of flowering & 2nd spray 20 days after 1st spray
• Seed Treatment: 100-250 ppm for 48 hrs. before sowing

Fulvic acid is the most plant-active of the humic acid compounds. It's a plant growth stimulator that increases plant metabolism and nutrient intake. It is naturally created in soil by composting old plants and can rejuvenate soil. Fulvic acid is an excellent supplement to fertilizers to improve nutrient absorption. Fulvic acid can be applied as a foliar spray and to the soil. Fulvic acid acts as a chelating agent; it holds nutrients for the plant to absorb over time and should be used with regular fertilizers. One guideline recommends a mix of 95% fertilizer and 5% fulvic acid. Fulvic acid improves plant cell permeability. This means that the plant cells absorb more nutrients so fulvic acid is a great additive to fertilizers. When plants fully decompose some of it's becomes humic acid. Fulvic acid is the most plant active component of humic acid. Fulvic acid has a tremendous effect on root development, including helping cuttings develop vigorous root development. The length of wheat root has shown an increase of 500% while tobacco plants had improves lateral and secondary root development. Similar beneficial effects have been found in many other plants including cucumber, squash, geranium, marigold, cotton, grape and carrots. Another reports that fulvic acid is 'extremely beneficial' for the root development of geranium cuttings.

Dose: Recommended dose for the spray is 100 PPM to 500 PPM - 100 Gm per acre.
Treated seeds with a seed soak of 10 PPM solution for a maximum of 72 hours depending on the plant species. The growing plants showed a significant increased in the root system.