Archives: FAQs

Look out for yellowing of leaves, slow plant growth, wilting, the rotting of roots and leaf drop. These are all signs that you may have over-fertilized.

Yes, it is. Fertilizers contain salts that can harm plant roots. They can also interfere with water intake which can cause plants to wilt.

Engaging in management practices such as soil testing, uniform applications, and maximising your yield with a minimum amount of fertilizer.

Commonly used water-soluble fertilizers for fertigation include Urea, Potash and other special fertilizers such as Poly feed (nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium), and mono ammonium phosphate (nitrogen and phosphorus)

Nitrogen is a major component of chlorophyll which is necessary for photosynthesis. Nitrogen is also an essential nutrient that helps plants grow, develop and reproduce.

Customised blends are designed to meet your soil and crop needs. They eliminate the need for on-site mixing and ensure you always have precise mix ratios. They also save you time and money.

Fertilizer is corrosive so we suggest you clean your equipment after every operation. Compile a checklist of machine faults and attend to them timeously.

Yes, they do. Bio-fertilizers contain live micro-organisms and are eco-friendly. Normal or conventional fertilizers are made using chemicals

Using a slow-release fertilizer will reduce the risk of fertilizer burn. If suspect you may have over-fertilized, then we strongly suggest you flush your soil with as much water as it will hold over the next few days.

Over-use of chemical fertilizers can be harmful to your soil because they harden it, decrease fertility, and pollute the air and water. Thy can also cause root burn and plant dehydration.