Paste

A 100% homogeneous chemical mixture from pure, impurity-free sources in paste form, with high concentrations of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, designed to meet the plant’s physiological needs. Very low pH (2–3). Completely soluble. Safe for foliar spraying on chlorine-sensitive plants. Contains trace elements, magnesium, and other additives to support different growth stages and physiological requirements of the plant. A colloidal medium of polycarboxylic acid increases the soil’s cation exchange capacity around the plant roots. It is absorbed onto active root hairs, helping release fixed elements in the soil and making them available to the plant.Very low pH, 2 to 3. Completely soluble. Safe for foliar spraying of chlorine-sensitive plants. Contains trace elements, magnesium, and other additives to suit the growth stage and different physiological needs of the plant. A colloidal medium of polycarboxylic acid increases the cation exchange capacity of the soil and around the plant roots. It is absorbed onto the surface of active root hairs and works to release the elements fixed in the soil, making them available to the plant.

How to use:

- Foliar spray: 1-2 grams per liter of water.
- Fertilization with irrigation water: 2-4 kg per acre, depending on the crop type.

Benefits:

• The nutrients are coated with organic materials that prevent them from binding with other nutrients and forming complex compounds that are not available for plant absorption.
• Nutrient distribution is more uniform in paste fertilizers, especially for micronutrients, vitamins, and amino acids, because in liquid form they are bound to very fine surfaces, making them more stable under acidic conditions.
• It is possible to achieve formulations with a high content of macronutrients (NPK) reaching up to 80%, whereas the percentage of primary nutrients in liquid fertilizers does not exceed 30%, which makes paste fertilizers far superior to liquid fertilizers..
• They increase the efficiency of pesticides mixed with them due to the presence of spreading and sticking agents in paste fertilizers.