Phosphorus power via the leaf

Purity as a quality criterion

Better to feed peppers more often with small gifts of nutrient solutions

 

Quality means a high proportion of marketable goods

 

At SUDAU AGRO, we have made it our task to not just add a further product to the numerous “phosphite-based” fertilisers available.

In the production of NU-PHOS 38, we concentrated particularly on the purity of the phosphite components to be used because this has been shown to be very varied in quality and in the level of impurities found.

The result is a premium quality liquid phosphite fertiliser that has also passed all tests in residual laboratories with flying colours.

Conclusion

This quality provides cultivators with the security they urgently need when marketing their goods.

 

Sales unit:

1 x 10 L

NU-PHOS 38

Latent phosphate in continuous deficit

Strawberries on growing racks. Strong due to its own defence mechanisms – NUPHOS 38

 

The use of phosphorus acid as a foliar fertiliser – both for the promotion of phosphorus absorption and to increase the plant’s own defence mechanisms – is more than just a source of leaf fertiliser.

Just a few years ago this mechanism was the exclusive preserve of strawberry growers and cucumber specialists and was treated as an insider tip amongst professionals.

Phosphites are finding their way into more areas.

Following comprehensive testing in sensitive crops such as wine and lettuce, the use of phosphites has been introduced across the board into all important agricultural crops.

Phosphites in the form of phosphorus acid salts are used as a natural element in the plant and animal kingdoms in cell membranes.

Phosphites immunise against fungi and stimulate root growth.

It was discovered by accident as far back as the 1970s that plants treated with phosphorus acid were particularly immune against a whole range of fungal diseases.

Phosphites are absorbed quickly through leaves and systematically distributed throughout the plant, particularly in the direction of the above ground growth meristems. The phosphite itself is not a directly useable source of phosphorous for the plant but suggests, however, to the plant that it is suffering from a latent phosphorus deficit.

The plant responds to this effect with intensive root growth, particularly during vegetative development. In this intensive search for new phosphorus sources in the soil, the plant develops an excellent ability to acquire all types of nutrients.

Results

The results can be seen with the naked eye: a plant which sets new standards in terms of yield and quality.