Micro classic 20-15-15+ TE
Registration number: 10012
Packaging type: 2.5 and 10 kg
Introduction
• Include anti-caking properties
• Can be used during the growing season
• Free of chlorine and the risk of salinization in the soil
• The presence of low-use elements in the form of EDTA chelate
• Has fast absorption technology and quick reaction ability
• Can be used as a foliar spray and in irrigation
• Contains 100% absorbable forms of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium and micronutrient elements that can be used in different stages of plant growth and development
• No deposits and clogging in nozzles and irrigation system under pressure
Composition
| elements | Total nitrogen (N) | phosphorus (P2O5) | potassium (K2O) | Iron (Fe) | Manganese (Mn) | Zinc (Zn) | Copper (Cu) | boron (B) | Molybdenum (Mo) | Free chelate |
| Amount (w/w) | 20% | 15% | 15% | 1000 Ppm | 500 ppm | 500 ppm | 500 ppm | 200 ppm | 50 ppm | 10000 ppm |
Application
| Crop | ||
| Agricultural | 8-12 kg/ha | 1-4 kg/ha |
| Horicultural | 10-20 kg per hectare | 1-4 kg per thousand liters of water |
| Vegetable | 10-15 kg/ha | 1-4 kg/ha |
| Green house | 2-4 kg per thousand square meters | 2-4 kg per thousand liters of water |
considerations:
• The best time for foliar spraying is early morning or afternoon before sunset.
• The low dose is for use at the beginning of the plant growth stage and the high dose is for use at the full growth stage of the leaves.
• To get better results, if possible, foliar spraying should be done as early as possible at the beginning of the season and when there are enough leaves to absorb nutrients.
• The recommended amounts are general, the actual amount of consumption should be determined according to the age of the plant, the severity of the lack of elements (based on the soil and leaf test) and the environmental conditions, in consultation with competent experts.
• Avoid foliar spraying during pollination and flowering period.
• In case of mixing with other fertilizers or pesticides, it should be tested on a limited area first.