Benefits of Carbon Dioxide Foliar Fertilizers - How and When to Use
Are you looking for a way to increase photosynthesis to make your plants more beautiful in yard and home? "Is Yield Important to you in your fields?" You need a carbon dioxide foliar fertilizer.
You can also have the increased yields in your crops you have been trying so hard to achieve.
What more can you ask for? DESCRIPTION Carbon dioxide fertilizer particles are transported through the stomata on the leaf surface.
A carbon dioxide foliar fertilizer improves the photosynthesis rate by producing carbon dioxide in the intercellular space in the leaves.
BENEFITS
They need a non ionic surfactant.
The non ionic surfactant makes water wetter, therefore the leaves are coated more evenly, versus bubbling up of the spray mist and running off the plant leaves.
It may be mixed and applied with a 15% reduction of most herbicides and fungicides, therefore no additional spray applications necessary in most cases.
It is generally applied 1 to 3 times annually.
The most common times to apply:
It can be applied using any commercially available pesticide sprayer.
Sugar beet: Between the 4th and 6th leaf and again 2 and 4 weeks later.
Grain: Winter grains: once in the autumn, when 2-3 tillers have appeared.
Winter and summer grains: once after appearance of the last leaf.
Maize: Between the 4th and 6th leaf and at the 10-leaf stage.
Oil-seed rape: Winter rape at the two-leaf stage in the autumn, winter and summer rape between the 6th and the 8th leaf and before flowering.
Potatoes: 15 days after first foliation and again after a further 15 days.
Salad crops & vegetables: First application with the bedding out, thereafter twice more at 15 day intervals.
Vines: At flowering, when the first fruits appear, and upon development of the first bunch of grapes.
Tomatoes: 3 to 4 applications at intervals of 15 days.
Strawberries & small berries: During flowering, upon formation of the first fruits and after a further 15 days.
Fruit farming / Ornamental woody plants: 3-5 applications at intervals of 15 days, commencing approx.
10 days after the first foliation.
Ornamental herbaceous plants: 2-4 applications at intervals of (15 to) 20 days, commencing with the third leaf.
You can also have the increased yields in your crops you have been trying so hard to achieve.
What more can you ask for? DESCRIPTION Carbon dioxide fertilizer particles are transported through the stomata on the leaf surface.
A carbon dioxide foliar fertilizer improves the photosynthesis rate by producing carbon dioxide in the intercellular space in the leaves.
BENEFITS
- it is safe and increases the photosynthesis rate by producing carbon dioxide in the intercellular space in the leaves.
- increases the "brix" sugar level in the plant.
A combination of carbon dioxide and calcium makes all plants healthier, therefore more disease and insect resistant.
Increasing the photosynthesis rate which increases the "brix" level in the plant which increases the yield by a minimum of 10-12%.
- strengthens fungal disease resistance such as leaf rust, mildew, fruit rot, leaf rot, etc.
- the plants are able to keep the stomata closed when moisture is short.
When we have an abundance of water, the stomata is open and evaporation occurs. - is particularly beneficial to plants in stress situations like adverse cold or too much or too little moisture.
In a drought condition this usually means a yield reduction.
They need a non ionic surfactant.
The non ionic surfactant makes water wetter, therefore the leaves are coated more evenly, versus bubbling up of the spray mist and running off the plant leaves.
It may be mixed and applied with a 15% reduction of most herbicides and fungicides, therefore no additional spray applications necessary in most cases.
It is generally applied 1 to 3 times annually.
The most common times to apply:
- at the beginning of foliation
- at the time of flowering and
- during the period when the fruit is growing and ripening
It can be applied using any commercially available pesticide sprayer.
Sugar beet: Between the 4th and 6th leaf and again 2 and 4 weeks later.
Grain: Winter grains: once in the autumn, when 2-3 tillers have appeared.
Winter and summer grains: once after appearance of the last leaf.
Maize: Between the 4th and 6th leaf and at the 10-leaf stage.
Oil-seed rape: Winter rape at the two-leaf stage in the autumn, winter and summer rape between the 6th and the 8th leaf and before flowering.
Potatoes: 15 days after first foliation and again after a further 15 days.
Salad crops & vegetables: First application with the bedding out, thereafter twice more at 15 day intervals.
Vines: At flowering, when the first fruits appear, and upon development of the first bunch of grapes.
Tomatoes: 3 to 4 applications at intervals of 15 days.
Strawberries & small berries: During flowering, upon formation of the first fruits and after a further 15 days.
Fruit farming / Ornamental woody plants: 3-5 applications at intervals of 15 days, commencing approx.
10 days after the first foliation.
Ornamental herbaceous plants: 2-4 applications at intervals of (15 to) 20 days, commencing with the third leaf.
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