This document is a product index that:
1) Lists fertilizer, biological, and micronutrient products and their descriptions in 1-3 sentences each.
2) Provides contact information for technical/sales staff by region.
3) Lists crop-specific fertil
Husqvarna rider pro 18 mower service repair manualudfjjdjkskkem
This document is a workshop manual that provides instructions for servicing and repairing various models of ride-on lawn mowers. It contains sections on safety regulations, technical specifications, troubleshooting guides, maintenance schedules, and detailed procedures for repairs and replacements of parts like the engine, transmission, steering components, mower deck, belts, blades, and electrical system. Special tools are required for some repair tasks. Hydraulic system maintenance is also covered, including instructions for bleeding the system and replacing hydraulic components.
Ascella S (Material Safety Data Sheet)Eko Kiswanto
This document provides a material safety data sheet for Liqtro Ascella S, which is described as a highly stable oil-in-water emulsion metalworking fluid. It lists the product and company identification, hazards, first aid measures, fire-fighting measures, accidental release measures, handling and storage, exposure controls/personal protection, physical and chemical properties, stability and reactivity, and toxicological information. The product is considered low hazard but can cause mild skin and eye irritation with prolonged exposure. Proper handling and storage procedures are outlined.
The document summarizes differences between a student's preliminary and final opening sequences for a class project. For the preliminary task, the student did not have experience with video editing software and did not include titles or detailed camerawork. For the final opening sequence, the student had gained experience using the software and included a custom title ident. The opening sequence featured a hidden camera shot from inside a pile of clothes to give the perspective of an unseen observer watching the character search.
Indranil Mukhopadhaya is seeking a responsible position utilizing his education and 2+ years of experience in human resources. He has expertise in areas such as payroll management, statutory compliance, recruitment, and employee lifecycle management. Currently working as an HR Associate for Accenture India, his previous role was as an Executive of Human Resources at HR Global Services India. He holds a Bachelor's degree in IT and has completed certification courses in human resources.
Rochester, NH held it's annual State of the City Breakfast on March 21, 2014. Guest speakers were Mayor Thomas "T.J" Jean, City Manager Dan Fitzpatrick, and Economic Development Manager Karen Pollard. The theme was Rochester's Healthy Economy, and the economic development overview included some traditional and non-traditional was to view economic indicators.
This document outlines Duke Energy's affirmative action plan and goals for underutilized job groups for 2001. It identifies areas of underutilization, such as minorities in officials/managers and technicians positions, and females in officials/managers, professionals, and operatives jobs. The plan sets annual goals to increase representation of protected groups in these areas. It also describes resolutions to identified problems, including continuing to monitor opportunities and focus recruiting efforts on underutilized groups when positions become available. The document provides a step-by-step process for filling open positions that involves identifying requirements, considering internal candidates, interviewing qualified external applicants, making offers, and completing new hire paperwork.
Husqvarna rider pro 18 mower service repair manualudfjjdjkskkem
This document is a workshop manual that provides instructions for servicing and repairing various models of ride-on lawn mowers. It contains sections on safety regulations, technical specifications, troubleshooting guides, maintenance schedules, and detailed procedures for repairs and replacements of parts like the engine, transmission, steering components, mower deck, belts, blades, and electrical system. Special tools are required for some repair tasks. Hydraulic system maintenance is also covered, including instructions for bleeding the system and replacing hydraulic components.
Ascella S (Material Safety Data Sheet)Eko Kiswanto
This document provides a material safety data sheet for Liqtro Ascella S, which is described as a highly stable oil-in-water emulsion metalworking fluid. It lists the product and company identification, hazards, first aid measures, fire-fighting measures, accidental release measures, handling and storage, exposure controls/personal protection, physical and chemical properties, stability and reactivity, and toxicological information. The product is considered low hazard but can cause mild skin and eye irritation with prolonged exposure. Proper handling and storage procedures are outlined.
The document summarizes differences between a student's preliminary and final opening sequences for a class project. For the preliminary task, the student did not have experience with video editing software and did not include titles or detailed camerawork. For the final opening sequence, the student had gained experience using the software and included a custom title ident. The opening sequence featured a hidden camera shot from inside a pile of clothes to give the perspective of an unseen observer watching the character search.
Indranil Mukhopadhaya is seeking a responsible position utilizing his education and 2+ years of experience in human resources. He has expertise in areas such as payroll management, statutory compliance, recruitment, and employee lifecycle management. Currently working as an HR Associate for Accenture India, his previous role was as an Executive of Human Resources at HR Global Services India. He holds a Bachelor's degree in IT and has completed certification courses in human resources.
Rochester, NH held it's annual State of the City Breakfast on March 21, 2014. Guest speakers were Mayor Thomas "T.J" Jean, City Manager Dan Fitzpatrick, and Economic Development Manager Karen Pollard. The theme was Rochester's Healthy Economy, and the economic development overview included some traditional and non-traditional was to view economic indicators.
This document outlines Duke Energy's affirmative action plan and goals for underutilized job groups for 2001. It identifies areas of underutilization, such as minorities in officials/managers and technicians positions, and females in officials/managers, professionals, and operatives jobs. The plan sets annual goals to increase representation of protected groups in these areas. It also describes resolutions to identified problems, including continuing to monitor opportunities and focus recruiting efforts on underutilized groups when positions become available. The document provides a step-by-step process for filling open positions that involves identifying requirements, considering internal candidates, interviewing qualified external applicants, making offers, and completing new hire paperwork.
The document provides instructions for students to learn classroom expressions. It lists expressions like "repeat after me", "listen", "open your book", "speak", "close your book", and "write the expressions on your paper". The teacher uses the expressions to guide student participation and engagement in the classroom.
El documento resume las principales regulaciones venezolanas relacionadas con el uso y aplicación de las TIC. Incluye la Constitución de 1999, la Ley Orgánica de Telecomunicaciones de 2000, la Ley Orgánica de las Ciencias, Tecnologías e Innovación de 2005, la Ley Orgánica de Educación de 2009, y la Ley Orgánica para la Protección de Niños, Niñas y Adolescentes de 2007, así como decretos y planes que promueven el uso de las TIC en la educación y el desarrollo del país.
This document discusses how mathematics is present in everyday activities like cooking, telling time, money, weather, and more. It provides examples of ways parents can incorporate math into daily routines with their children through counting steps, sharing snacks, exploring shapes in art, comparing buildings, and predicting number sequences. The conclusion emphasizes that math underlies many everyday actions and should be taught to children from an early age in a familiar way rather than as something foreign.
The document provides definitions and examples of common English idioms organized alphabetically from A to W. Some of the idioms defined include "according to", "all of a sudden", "as a matter of fact", "as long as", "back and forth", "better off", "break down", "by the way", "carry out", "come up with", "deal with", "end up", "figure out", "fill in", "find out", "first of all", "get into", "go ahead", "hang out", "hold on", "in favor of", "in place", "keep in mind", "look up", "make sure", "more or less", "no matter
The document describes several situations using both the past simple and past continuous tenses. It provides example sentences using each tense to describe actions that were either completed or ongoing in the past. It then gives sentence fragments and asks the reader to combine them to form logical sentences using the correct past tense.
This document summarizes a research paper that used land use maps and daily activity patterns to infer human mobility within cities. The researchers analyzed data from over 25,000 people in Chicago that listed their daily trajectories and trip purposes. They also used a land use map of Chicago with 49 categories. Their model relates land use and mobility, with the flux between locations proportional to population, land use transition probabilities, and distance. They were able to calibrate distance dependencies and show the land use map improved predictions of population densities compared to a simple gravity model.
This document discusses how Rochester, New Hampshire can benefit from being located near Boston, Massachusetts, which is described as an "800 pound gorilla". It recommends that Rochester conduct business intelligence on Boston's economy, development projects, and influential organizations. It also suggests that Rochester develop and promote its own story by highlighting key projects in sectors like advanced manufacturing, workforce education, and retail development. Examples of recent economic development successes in Rochester are provided.
Half-year report January-June 2015 for VattenfallVattenfall
- Vattenfall reported lower net sales and operating profits for both Q2 2015 and the first half of 2015 compared to the same periods in 2014, due to lower electricity prices. Operating profit was further negatively impacted by large impairment losses and higher provisions.
- Total electricity generation decreased in the first half of 2015 due to lower availability at nuclear power plants, while wind power generation increased.
- The CEO commented on the challenges posed by low electricity prices and the resulting impairment losses, as well as on Vattenfall's strategic transformation toward greater customer focus and renewable energy generation.
- Financial targets for return on capital employed and net debt/equity were not met due to the impairment losses, while the target for FFO/
Innovation is at the core of the life sciences sector and Belgium has a track record of developing ingenious ways to improve the quality of life of millions of people worldwide.
Not only extensive life sciences facilities support this high-level technology industry but also financial benefits for R&D companies, international collaborations that guarantee regular cash flow, world known educational systems, a promising product pipeline, and Belgium’s unique central location in Europe.
Belgium concentrates on a small territory (30,528 km2) more than 300 life sciences companies with biotech activities. In total, the life sciences sector employs more than 30,000 people (low bound estimation that does not take into account indirect employment generated by the sector). The majority of the companies is related to healthcare, but Belgium also has a strong representation of agricultural and industrial biotech companies.
The growing life sciences sector gathers 8 main Belgian universities, 19 research parks and 23 incubators, research institutes, academic hospitals, and clinical research organizations. Biotech companies have access to more than 500,000 square feet of highly flexible infrastructure.
Additional assets of Belgium include: a supportive regulatory and political environment, a highly qualified and productive workforce, a competitive tax environment especially for research companies, a prominent location and an
excellent logistical and business infrastructure.
This document provides an overview of pollution prevention opportunities in the dairy industry across Mediterranean countries. It describes the status of the dairy sector, main production processes and their environmental effects, and opportunities to reduce pollution. The objectives are to characterize the dairy industry in MAP regions, key processes, secondary operations, products, environmental impacts, and recommend pollution prevention approaches. Case studies from MAP countries are presented to illustrate best practices for reducing water usage, wastewater, energy use, and emissions in dairy production.
This document provides information to help users choose the right filtration products for their applications, including:
- An overview of Millipore's filtration product lines such as pleated filters, depth filters, and tangential flow filters.
- A quick reference guide comparing Millipore's filter formats and products.
- Application guides with recommendations for filtration solutions for processes like buffer preparation, cell culture, protein purification, and final drug product filling.
- Details on Millipore's range of disposable and pre-sterilized product options.
The document is intended to be a starting point for filtration selection and provides resources for further assistance from Millipore representatives. Proper testing is still required to
The document provides instructions for students to learn classroom expressions. It lists expressions like "repeat after me", "listen", "open your book", "speak", "close your book", and "write the expressions on your paper". The teacher uses the expressions to guide student participation and engagement in the classroom.
El documento resume las principales regulaciones venezolanas relacionadas con el uso y aplicación de las TIC. Incluye la Constitución de 1999, la Ley Orgánica de Telecomunicaciones de 2000, la Ley Orgánica de las Ciencias, Tecnologías e Innovación de 2005, la Ley Orgánica de Educación de 2009, y la Ley Orgánica para la Protección de Niños, Niñas y Adolescentes de 2007, así como decretos y planes que promueven el uso de las TIC en la educación y el desarrollo del país.
This document discusses how mathematics is present in everyday activities like cooking, telling time, money, weather, and more. It provides examples of ways parents can incorporate math into daily routines with their children through counting steps, sharing snacks, exploring shapes in art, comparing buildings, and predicting number sequences. The conclusion emphasizes that math underlies many everyday actions and should be taught to children from an early age in a familiar way rather than as something foreign.
The document provides definitions and examples of common English idioms organized alphabetically from A to W. Some of the idioms defined include "according to", "all of a sudden", "as a matter of fact", "as long as", "back and forth", "better off", "break down", "by the way", "carry out", "come up with", "deal with", "end up", "figure out", "fill in", "find out", "first of all", "get into", "go ahead", "hang out", "hold on", "in favor of", "in place", "keep in mind", "look up", "make sure", "more or less", "no matter
The document describes several situations using both the past simple and past continuous tenses. It provides example sentences using each tense to describe actions that were either completed or ongoing in the past. It then gives sentence fragments and asks the reader to combine them to form logical sentences using the correct past tense.
This document summarizes a research paper that used land use maps and daily activity patterns to infer human mobility within cities. The researchers analyzed data from over 25,000 people in Chicago that listed their daily trajectories and trip purposes. They also used a land use map of Chicago with 49 categories. Their model relates land use and mobility, with the flux between locations proportional to population, land use transition probabilities, and distance. They were able to calibrate distance dependencies and show the land use map improved predictions of population densities compared to a simple gravity model.
This document discusses how Rochester, New Hampshire can benefit from being located near Boston, Massachusetts, which is described as an "800 pound gorilla". It recommends that Rochester conduct business intelligence on Boston's economy, development projects, and influential organizations. It also suggests that Rochester develop and promote its own story by highlighting key projects in sectors like advanced manufacturing, workforce education, and retail development. Examples of recent economic development successes in Rochester are provided.
Half-year report January-June 2015 for VattenfallVattenfall
- Vattenfall reported lower net sales and operating profits for both Q2 2015 and the first half of 2015 compared to the same periods in 2014, due to lower electricity prices. Operating profit was further negatively impacted by large impairment losses and higher provisions.
- Total electricity generation decreased in the first half of 2015 due to lower availability at nuclear power plants, while wind power generation increased.
- The CEO commented on the challenges posed by low electricity prices and the resulting impairment losses, as well as on Vattenfall's strategic transformation toward greater customer focus and renewable energy generation.
- Financial targets for return on capital employed and net debt/equity were not met due to the impairment losses, while the target for FFO/
Innovation is at the core of the life sciences sector and Belgium has a track record of developing ingenious ways to improve the quality of life of millions of people worldwide.
Not only extensive life sciences facilities support this high-level technology industry but also financial benefits for R&D companies, international collaborations that guarantee regular cash flow, world known educational systems, a promising product pipeline, and Belgium’s unique central location in Europe.
Belgium concentrates on a small territory (30,528 km2) more than 300 life sciences companies with biotech activities. In total, the life sciences sector employs more than 30,000 people (low bound estimation that does not take into account indirect employment generated by the sector). The majority of the companies is related to healthcare, but Belgium also has a strong representation of agricultural and industrial biotech companies.
The growing life sciences sector gathers 8 main Belgian universities, 19 research parks and 23 incubators, research institutes, academic hospitals, and clinical research organizations. Biotech companies have access to more than 500,000 square feet of highly flexible infrastructure.
Additional assets of Belgium include: a supportive regulatory and political environment, a highly qualified and productive workforce, a competitive tax environment especially for research companies, a prominent location and an
excellent logistical and business infrastructure.
This document provides an overview of pollution prevention opportunities in the dairy industry across Mediterranean countries. It describes the status of the dairy sector, main production processes and their environmental effects, and opportunities to reduce pollution. The objectives are to characterize the dairy industry in MAP regions, key processes, secondary operations, products, environmental impacts, and recommend pollution prevention approaches. Case studies from MAP countries are presented to illustrate best practices for reducing water usage, wastewater, energy use, and emissions in dairy production.
This document provides information to help users choose the right filtration products for their applications, including:
- An overview of Millipore's filtration product lines such as pleated filters, depth filters, and tangential flow filters.
- A quick reference guide comparing Millipore's filter formats and products.
- Application guides with recommendations for filtration solutions for processes like buffer preparation, cell culture, protein purification, and final drug product filling.
- Details on Millipore's range of disposable and pre-sterilized product options.
The document is intended to be a starting point for filtration selection and provides resources for further assistance from Millipore representatives. Proper testing is still required to
This document provides guidance on the handling and use of biodiesel and biodiesel blends. It discusses biodiesel basics including its composition as a non-petroleum, renewable fuel derived from plant or animal fats. The document also covers biodiesel properties including energy content, low-temperature properties, stability, and compatibility with engine systems. It provides specifications and considerations for using pure biodiesel (B100) as well as blends with petroleum diesel from B5 to B20. The guidance aims to support safe and effective use of biodiesel and adherence to fuel quality standards.
This document discusses safety guidelines for bitumen and is from the Energy Institute. It is subject to a single-user license agreement. The document provides guidance on health management, fire prevention, firefighting, environmental protection, and other safety aspects of bitumen manufacture, storage, distribution, handling and use.
This document provides guidelines for Cobb breeder flock management. It covers topics such as biosecurity, vaccination programs, medication, water sources, rodent and insect control, parasite control, pre-placement checks, chick management, breeder management at different phases, feed management, lighting programs, water management, bodyweight control, male breeder management, record keeping, egg handling, flock depletion, and ventilation. Key recommendations include implementing strict biosecurity protocols to prevent disease introduction, following vaccination and medication programs, monitoring water quality, controlling rodents and insects, weighing birds regularly to monitor growth, and providing appropriate feed, lighting and ventilation at different stages. The guide emphasizes optimizing flock health, welfare and performance through diligent application of
Ventilation guidelines for minnesota commercial kitchensOsama Bekhit
This document provides definitions for various terms related to commercial kitchen ventilation (CKV) systems. It defines terms such as canopy hood, capture velocity, ductwork, exhaust fans, grease filters, hoods, make-up air and others. The purpose is to promote a common understanding of technical terms used for CKV design, review, installation and inspection.
DuPont Krytox Product Overview, H 58505 5Jim_Bradshaw
The document discusses DuPont's Krytox lubricants. It provides an overview of the key benefits of Krytox lubricants, which include their ability to perform well in extreme temperatures, their cost-effectiveness, and their compatibility with elastomers and plastics. It also describes the different product lines and industries/applications where Krytox lubricants can be used, such as aerospace, automotive, electronics, and medical equipment.
This document is a handbook about chlorine dioxide production systems from Grundfos. It discusses the chemical and physical properties of chlorine dioxide, different processes for generating chlorine dioxide on site, safety recommendations for storing reagents, how chlorine dioxide reacts with inorganic and organic compounds, and applications of chlorine dioxide such as drinking water disinfection, wastewater treatment, and food industry disinfection. The handbook provides detailed information about chlorine dioxide and its use in water treatment.
This document provides environmental guidelines for the textile dyeing and finishing industry in Victoria, Australia. It was developed by the Environment Protection Authority in consultation with the industry and endorsed by it. The guidelines cover statutory requirements, waste minimization, and environmental elements to consider like siting facilities, air and water quality, chemical storage, solid waste handling, and noise reduction. The goal is to define best practice environmental management for the industry to improve its environmental performance.
This document reviews recent progress in catalytically converting glycerol, a byproduct of biodiesel production, into value-added chemicals through carboxylation and acetylation reactions. Specifically, it discusses:
1) Catalytic routes for producing glycerol carbonate via transesterification of glycerol with dimethyl carbonate and factors that influence this reaction.
2) Pathways for acetylating glycerol into glycerol acetate esters through esterification with acetic acid and how reaction parameters impact this process.
3) Challenges with catalyst deactivation and the need for further studies on catalyst reusability and structure-performance relationships to enable more effective utilization of heterogeneous catalyst
This document is the National Renewable Energy Laboratory's Biodiesel Handling and Use Guide, which provides information on producing, handling, and using biodiesel and biodiesel blends. It defines biodiesel as a non-petroleum, renewable fuel produced from domestic, sustainable resources such as plant oils or animal fats. The guide discusses biodiesel's benefits and properties, quality specifications, low-temperature properties, stability, and compatibility with engines and infrastructure. It also covers topics like the BQ-9000 quality program, engine warranties, taxes and incentives, safety considerations, and frequently asked questions about biodiesel.
2. PRODUCT INDEX
FERTILIZERS SITKO SA 0-7-17 .......................................42
A Combination of Silicate, Phosphite & Salicylic Acid For
NITRO-30® SRN 30-0-0..................................6
• With 85% Slow Release Nitrogen • Crops
All
• DRY TECHNOLOGY
•
NITRO®-26 CB PLUS .......................................9
26-0-0 With 0.5% Boron
BIONUTRIENTS™ SOLUBLE AG 8-1-9 .................43
NITRO®+K 22-0-16......................................12
With 82% Smart Nitrogen Plus Potassium Carbonate BIOBLENDER™ MEDIA MIX ................................45
(3-0-3) For All Types Of Nursery & Greenhouse Pre-Plant
AMMOS 22-0-0 ............................................15 & Transplant Soils
With 40% Smart Nitrogen™ Plus 4% Sulfur
“TKO” PHOSPHITE 0-29-26 ............................17 BIOLOGICAL FUNGICIDE
100% Phosphite
COMPANION® ................................................45
RECOVER RX (3-18-18) ..................................20 Liquid Biological Fungicide
RX Foliar Formulation with Salicylic Acid
And A Unique Blend of Phosphorus Sources MICRONUTRIENTS
3-18-18 .....................................................22 MICROTECH CT (4-0-0) ................................53
Macro Liquid Foliar Formulation Chelated Micronutrients 3.5% Fe, 1.5% Mg,
BLOOMTASTIC STARTER PLUS 8-32-5 ...................24 4% S, .75% Mn, .75% Zn, .003% Mo, 0.15% B
18-6-12 NURSERY STAR ..................................26 MICROTECH AG (4-0-0) ................................54
Liquid Fertilizer Solution With 60% Smart Nitrogen Chelated Micronutrients 4% Mn, 4% Zn, .5% Fe , 0.16% B
TRIPLE TEN 10-10-10.....................................28 ZINC CHELATE 8%..........................................55
All Purpose Fertilizer With 40% Smart Nitrogen Plus A 100% Chelated Zinc Solution
Micros CAL-TEC 9% (6-0-0)......................................56
14-7-14 ALL PURPOSE ....................................30 Calcium Glucoheptonate With 9% Chelated Calcium
With 50% Slow Released Methylene Nitrogen plus CAL MAG MAX 7-0-3.....................................58
Micronutrients With 4% Chelated Calcium & 2% Chelated Magnesium
CAUTION: Keep out of reach of children. In case of contact with eyes,
0-0-25 LIQUID POTASSIUM ...............................32 IRON immediately with copious amounts of water. Contact a physician.
flush MAX AC 6% 15-0-0..............................60
The Purest Form of Potassium Do not take internally.
With 2% Chelated Manganese & 3.5% Sulfur
BIOLOGICALLY BASED NATURAL ORGANICS X-XTRA Iof Sale and Warranty: Growth and is reasonably fit for thethe prod-
Condition RON 6-0-0 ........................................62
uct conforms to its chemical description
Products, Ltd. warrants that
purpose
stated on the 9% -only when used in accordance with label directions under
High Iron label Low Nitrogen 6%
PH REDUCER .................................................34 normal conditions of use. Handling, storage and use of the product by Buyer
Citric Acid Solution
MICREL Tbeyond (5-0-0) of Growth Products, Ltd. and Seller. Risks such
or User are OTAL the control ....................................64
as crop Eightor other unintended consequences resulting from, but not limited
With injury Chelated Micronutrients
to, weather or soil conditions, presence of other materials, disease, pests, drift
SIL-GUARD® (0-2-5) ......................................35
With 7% Potassium Silicate & 2% Phosphite
Mother crops or IN NO CASEfailureGPfollow label directions SELLER assumed
to AGNESIUM property, or 3%.................................66
by Buyer or User.
CHELATE WILL to SOLUTIONS, LLC OR will be BE HELD
Liquid Organic Chelate
LIABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULT-
ESSENTIAL® ORGANIC 1-0-1.............................37 ING FROM THE HANDLING, STORAGE OR USE OF THIS PRODUCT.
100% Natural Organic Root and Plant Stimulator
MANGANESE CHELATE 5% ................................68
Organic Chelate With 2% Sulfur the USA By:
Manufactured in
SAR ACTIVATOR SA .......................................40
10% Solution of Salicylic Acid
2
3. PROGRAMS TECHNICAL / SALES STAFF
CITRUS PROGRAM ..........................................70 SOUTHEAST / SOUTH CENTRAL
Grapefruit • Kumquat • Lemon • Lime • Mandarin •
Randy Oberlander
Orange • Pummello • Avocado
Fax: 813-655-0836
CITRUS PROGRAM ..........................................71 Cell: 914-469-2577
Low Volume Foliar Program Formulated for Greening roberlander@growthproducts.com
CUCURBIT PROGRAM .......................................72 NORTHEAST
Cucumber, Cantaloupe, Squash, Pumpkin, & Melons
Craig Lambert
GRAPE PROGRAM ...........................................73 Cell: 917-416-4588
Wine and Table Grapes clambert@growthproducts.com
RICE SEED PREPARATION ...................................74
CENTRAL/MOUNTAINS
SEED GERMINATION .......................................75 Alan Nicksic
Annuals • Perennials • Vegetables • Fruits • Herbs Cell: 970-218-1042
SOFT BERRY PROGRAM .....................................76 anicksic@growthproducts.com
Strawberries • Cranberries • Blueberries • Boysenberries
WEST COAST AND INTERNATIONAL
TOMATO PROGRAM .........................................77
Large Round • Determinate • Greenhouse • Romaper • Keith Giertych
Saladette • Cherry • Grape • Paste Cell: 408-687-3225
kgiertych@growthproducts.com
WATERMELON PROGRAM ...................................78
A Liquid Foliar Nutritional Program For Fruit Set, & NEW YORK METROPOLITAN AREA
Production Of Consistent, Marketable & High Quality
Watermelons Howard Gold
Cell: 917-559-4425
CONTACT INFORMATION hgold@growthproducts.com
GROWTH PRODUCTS, LTD. FLORIDA
BY PHONE Mark White
Cell: 239-214-1072
Monday through Friday 9am to 5pm mwhite@nitro30.com
(Eastern)
Toll Free: 800-648-7626 or David Terrell
914-428-1316 Cell: 863-673-6257
Fax: 914-428-2780 fax dterrell@nitro30.com
International: 001 914 428 1316
Chris Kamberg
BY MAIL Cell: 863-673-6327
ckamberg@nitro30.com
Growth Products, Ltd.
80 Lafayette Avenue NORTH CENTRAL
White Plains, NY 10603
Goris Passchier
Cell: 616-366-7872
gpasschier@growthproducts.com
3
4. GROWER PROGRAMS
Many citrus managers in Florida have to deal with greening
CITRUS and citrus canker. A bold approach to controlling these po-
tentially devastating problems is an aggressive foliar spray
program outlined at the left. Using this program citrus
growers have been able to bring entire blocks of heavily
Total Turn-Around Program damaged citrus (some with up to 90% greening) back into
Product Rate Per Acre Application Timing productivity. It seems like a miracle, but there is an expla-
“TKO” Phosphite 0- First application nation: trees damaged by greening can no longer gather
2 Quarts
29-26 100% Phosphite
should be sprayed nutrients from the soil due to damage to the trees’ vascu-
Companion® during the Bud lar system, but are still able to uptake foliar-applied nutri-
16 oz
Biological Fungicide Induction ents through their leaves, stems, and branches. The spray
SAR Activator SA Dormant Spray.
combination in the Total Turn-Around Program gives trees
10% Solution of Salicylic 1 Quart Followed up by an
additional 4-5 the biostimulants needed to boost their natural immune
Acid
sprays during the system and also provides the nutrients necessary for pro-
MicroTech AG 4-4-5 year.
Chelated Micronutrients 3 Quarts ductive growth.
Growth Products’ Cantaloupe Spray Program featuring
Nitro-30 SRN, 3-18-18 Macro Liquid Fertilizer, and Mi-
croTech AG has been used by growers with exceptional re-
CANTALOUPE
sults. After consulting with a Growth Products Technical
Advisor, Chris Kamberg, early in the year, a grower in
Florida began the program at planting time. A little more Cantaloupe Spray Program
than three-quarters of the way into the season, he had al- Product Rate Per Acre Application Timing
ready picked above his yield for the prior year. The field on Nitro-30® SRN
which the Cantaloupe Spray Program was used yielded a With 85% Slow Release 1 Gallon
Nitrogen
high percentage of well-netted USDA Fancy Melons, and Apply every other
produced 75 to 80 bins of cantaloupes per acre. The field week during
3-18-18 Macro Liquid
has also yielded many compliments: several people have 2.5 Gallon season though
Foliar Formulation
last week of
commented that the grower has the best looking can- harvest.
taloupe field in the county! MicroTech AG
2 Quarts
Chelated Micronutrients
ING
COM N
SOO
Coming Soon! All the same great disease fight-
ing properties of Companion Liquid, but now in a
soluble form.
• Easy to dilute and mix with water.
• Available in 8 oz packs, 5 lb pails, and 200 lb
fiber drums.
• Pending OMRI Certification
4
5. Growth Products customers need a product they can de-
BERRIES pend on and see the results. So the company was de-
lighted to hear from a grower in Florida who set up his own
experiment when planting 12 acres of blueberries. The
grower dipped one group of 1-gallon containerized shrubs
Planting Dip or Drench into a Essential and Companion mixture (see ratio at left)
A quick pre-planting dip or post-planting drench that reduces
transplant shock and results in healthier robust plants for all prior to planting. The grower completely immersed the
crops including berries, grapes, stone fruit, citrus and shrubs in the solution for 3 or 4 seconds, then placed the
vegetables. plants in the planting hole for one hour prior to unpotting
100 Gallon Application Timing and planting. At the same time, the grower planted a con-
Product Water
Completely immerse trol group of untreated plants. The results were amazing.
Essential Plus® the containerized While the plants dipped in Essential and Companion flour-
100% Natural 2 Quarts plants, leaving them in
Organic ished, growing aggressively and showing great color, the
the mixture for 3 or 4 undipped plants suffered from transplant shock and de-
seconds, and place the
plants – container and layed growth. Enough proof, he said, to make him a firm
Companion®
Biological 1/2 Gallon all – in the planting believer in the solid power of Growth Products’ safe and
Fungicide hole for 30 minutes environmentally friendly Essential and Companion.
prior to planting.
Since California’s “King of Peppers” started using Growth
Products three years ago, his crop problems with soil-
borne fungi and insect vectored diseases have largely dis-
PEPPERS
appeared. A third generation pepper grower, Joe of
Turbetti Farms, renowned for his large grade hot and mild
chili peppers, jalapeños, and bell peppers, has strong sales Grow Large Grade Peppers
to restaurants, farmers markets, and at his own grilled Product Rate Per Acre Application Timing
pepper stand. With 5 grills going from morning to evening, Starter Plus 8-
his stand generates long lines of hungry customers. But 32-5 with 50% Apply after
2 - 3 Quarts
despite this success, his fields had been plagued by Mo- Slow Release transplanting.
Nitrogen
saic virus, phytopthora and Sclerotinia. His pepper fields
Apply 2 to 3 times per
are surrounded by cherry orchards, notorious for insects Nitro-30® 30-0-0 growing season. Use
with 85% Slow 2 Quarts additional applications
and especially leafhoppers. He began dipping flats of pep- Release Nitrogen
pers into a solution of Essential and Companion prior to if plant requires I.
transplanting, and giving his plants optimal nutrition with Cal-Tec 9%
(6-0-0) made Apply at time of fruit
Growth Products. The “King of Peppers” now has healthier 2 - 3 Quarts set.
from Calcium
plants, which don’t get attacked by insects. Glucoheptonate
Growing premium long-stem roses and cut flowers such as
CUT FLOWERS statice can be demanding. But with Growth Products’ special
silica and calcium sprays, a grower’s profit line can be as
beautiful as the gorgeous blooms. Several growers in Quito,
Ecuador, started using Growth Products in 2006, and have
Disease and Insect Free been impressed. Applying Essential and Companion
100 Gallon Application drenches starting at transplant has the immediate benefits
Product Water Timing
of creating clean white roots and quickly establishing the
Essential Plus® 100% plants without transplant shock. Long term, the drenches re-
1 Pint Apply first
Natural Organic
application at time of sult in healthier plants with significantly less insect and dis-
plating. Reapply ease damage, as the plants resist insect attack and shrug
Companion® every 21-28 days.
1 Pint
Biological Fungicide off phytophthora, pythium, botrytis and other fungal dis-
SIL-GUARD® (0-2- eases. Stem strength on the flowers are further enhanced
5)With 7% Potassium 1 Quart Apply as needed for by sprays of Cal-Tec and Sil-Guard, both of which toughen a
Silicate & 2% Phosphite plant turgidity, cell
wall strength, to plant’s cell structure. The exquisite blooms are shipped
Cal-Tec 9% withstand disease, world-wide, and arrive in the United States, Canada, France,
(6-0-0) made from 1 Quart insects.
Calcium Glucoheptonate Russia looking healthy and fresh.
5
6. NITRO-30 SRN 30-0-0
®
WITH 85% SLOW RELEASE NITROGEN
• Safe, Low Salt Index 2-4 •Corrects Nitrogen Deficiencies
• Environmentally Friendly - Reduced Leaching •Source for Minor Element Induction
• No Nitrates - Less Ground Applied N •Contains 85% Smart Nitrogen
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS : • Add water soluble fertilizers and / or soluble powders. (Pre-mix
Total Nitrogen (N) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30% powders in water prior to adding to spray tank mix solution.)
4.5% Urea Nitrogen • Finish filling spray tank with water to desired volume. Mix or cir-
25.5% Slowly Available Nitrogen* culate tank mix prior to spraying.
Sources: Low Biuret Urea, Methylene Urea. • Be sure to rinse out spray and nursery equipment after use.
25.5% Slowly Available Nitrogen from Methylene Urea.
F106 AGRICULTURAL GENERAL DIRECTIONS :
Foliar: Nitro-30 can be used on all field crops, vegetables and
TECHNICAL DATA :
permanent crops such as fruit and nut trees as a foliar spray ap-
Weight per gallon (lbs.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.38
pH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 plication to correct nitrogen deficiencies, improve growth and crop
Salt Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-4 yield. Nitro-30 can be applied as a ground spray. Always apply
Pounds N per gallon (0.37 Kg N/ L) . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.1 with enough water to obtain adequate plant coverage. It can be
Gallons per Ton (2,000 lbs.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192.7 applied by aerial application as a concentrate with sufficient water
Salting out Temperature , oF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 to achieve adequate plant coverage.
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: Fertigation: Nitro-30 can also be applied to soil as a band, side-
Nitro-30 liquid slow release nitrogen is a unique fertilizer tech- dress or injected through the irrigation system; sprinkler, drip or
nology that provides your crops with a steady, reliable and safe center pivot.
feed of nitrogen. As a foliar feed, it is absorbed into the leaf cuti- GREENHOUSE & NURSERY:
cle and reserved there. The nitrogen is steadily released and is Nitro-30 is a high quality, concentrated slow release nitrogen so-
absorbed through the stomatal openings as the plant requires it. lution. It has the lowest salt index of any nitrogen source at 2-4.
This avoids unwanted rapid growth spurts. Studies show that It is ideal for both supplement feeding and constant feed of nurs-
Nitro-30 has reduced nitrogen leaching and volatilization by up ery stock for both foliar and root uptake. This clear liquid can be
to 75%, so that the amount of soil applied nitrogen can be re- injected through fertigation, drip irrigation or overhead sprinkler
duced, while improving crop yield. Nitro-30 will provide up to a systems.
twelve week nitrogen release, saving you the time and labor of For Supplemental Feeding: Use between applications of granular
repeated fertilizer applications. Field studies in Europe and the US coated fertilizer to level off nutrients that are often not available or
have confirmed that foliar (leaf) application of Nitro-30 quickly depleted because of adverse weather conditions. This will extend
corrects nitrogen deficiencies and that nitrogen rates can be re- nutrient availability at the end of feeding cycle to avoid costly hand
duced to less than 1/2 of soil applied rates. Nitro-30 has the low- topdressing. Apply at the end of growing cycle prior to shipment,
est salt index of all nitrogen fertilizers (salt index of 2), significantly as a final feed to avoid labor, waste and spillage.
reducing burn potential that often results from quick-release ni- For Constant Feed: Use on all nursery stock, potted and con-
trogen, high salt index fertilizers. It can also be used as a chemi- tainerized plants as both foliar or root feeding.
cal sticker to enhance pesticide uptake.
TREES & ORNAMENTALS :
It can be applied to soil as banded, sidedress or injected through The nitrogen release period for deep root injection extends 3 to 6
the irrigation system; sprinkler, drip or center pivot or by low vol- months depending on soil and climate conditions. There is no
ume aerial application as a concentrate with sufficient water to danger of phytotoxicity. No special agitation is required. For trees,
achieve adequate plant coverage. apply 1 lb. nitrogen per 1,000 sq. ft. (under canopy). Inject 4"-8"
MIXING PROCEDURES : below soil surface, into root zone, with correctly calibrated tree
• Fill water spray tank with approximately 1/2 water. fertilizer injection equipment. For ornamentals, apply ¾ lb. nitro-
• Begin mixing or circulation. gen twice a year as a soil drench.
• Add desired amount of Nitro-30 . COMPATIBILITY:
• Add compatible micronutrients. Fertilizer Blends: Nitro-30 can be blended with other N-P-K ma-
• Add Flowable materials and emulsifiables. terials to enhance their absorption and efficacy, and sticking prop-
6
7. erties. It is compatible with many potassium, phosphorus, mi- Nitro-30 (30-0-0)
cronutrients and crop protection chemicals. Be sure to always read Fluid Ounces of Nitro-30 (30-0-0) per Gallon of Stock Tank Water
label instructions of technical materials before mixing. When mix- PPM Nitrogen 25 50 75 100 150 200 300
ing with other products be sure that the final pH of the mixed so- 1:500 4 9 13 17 26 35 52
lution is pH 7 or above. For further instructions on mix , please 1:300 3 5 8 10 16 21 31
contact Growth Products prior to making blends. Do NOT mix with 1:200 2 3 5 7 10 14 21
highly acid materials. Always use a jar test with appropriate con- 1:100 1 2 3 3.5 5 7 10
centrations before mixing chemicals in your tank.
1:50 .5 1 1 2 3 3.5 5
CAUTION: 1:15 Ratio for Hozon Proportioner
The following conditions must be observed in order to apply Nitro-
1:15 0.13 0.26 0.39 0.52 0.78 1 1.56
30 successfully. Failure to follow these instructions may result in
damage to the plant. Transplant Solutions
• DO use Nitro-30 under conditions of optimum plant growth in- Application Rate Frequency / Notes
cluding highest humidity, moderate temperatures and adequate 1 gallons in 100 gallons of Drench roots at time of
soil moisture. Fruit, Nut, Citrus
water transplant with 1 - 2
Trees, Berries,
• DO add, as a minimum, equal amount of water. Do use sufficient (1 Liter in 100 Liters of gallons
and Vines
water to provide thorough coverage. water) ( 4 - 8 Liters) of mix.
• DO a jar test before mixing chemicals in your tank. Foliar Spray: ½-1 gallon in
Drench plug and plant
100 gallons of water
• DO dilute Nitro-30 with water prior to mixing with other nutrients immediately. Do not allow
(1 Liters in 100 Liters of
or pesticides. The following mixing procedures should be used after plants to dry or wilt.
water)
Nitro-30 has been diluted with water. Add products to mix in this Plugs Injector Ratio: 3.5 fl oz per
order: 1. wettable powders, 2. flowables, 3. water solubles, 4. sur- gallon of stock tank water
Set injector at 100 PPM of
factants, 5. emulsifiable concentrates. ratio at a 1:100 ratio
Nitrogen.
• DO agitate during each addition. Be sure each product is mixed (25 ml per L water at 1:100
ratio)
well before adding the next technical material. It is recommended
Important: The total amount of Nitro-30 used should not exceed 3 gal per acre
to apply all of mixture in one day.
(28 Liters per Ha)
• DO use the correct label spray rates of any pesticide used with
Nitro-30. Nursery Applications
• DO consult your local distributor for rate and application in- Application Rate Notes
structions. Containerized and Field Foliar Spray: 1 gallon Thoroughly spray to
• DO NOT use when crop is under heavy stress from pests, heat Grown Crops, (including per 100 gal of water point of run-off. Apply
or inadequate moisture levels. but not limited to):Decid- (1 L in 100 L water) every 2-4 weeks.
uous and Evergreen Trees, Injector Ratio: 5-7 fl oz
• DO NOT apply by aircraft if surface wind is greater than 5 miles Foliage, Ornamental per gallon of stock tank Set injector at 150-200
per hour to assure adequate crop coverage and droplet deposi- Grasses, Perennials, Trop- water at a 1:100 ratio PPM of Nitrogen. Apply
tion. icals, Woody Ornamen- (35 - 52 ml per 1 liter monthly.
STORAGE & HANDLING tals water)
When stored below 320 F (0o C) for long periods of time, Nitro-30
will become cloudy or viscous. When placed in warmer tempera- Fertigation / Drip Irrigation Rates
tures or mixed with warm water Nitro-30 will regain its normal fluid Application Rate per acre (Hectare) Frequency / Notes
state. Freezing does not affect the agronomic quality of this prod- Apply 3-6 times per growing
Sprinkler 1-3 gallons
uct. season or as needed to
Irrigation (9-28 liters)
supplement nitrogen requirements
Bulk Storage: Nitro-30 can be stored in polypropylene, fiberglass,
Tomatoes & Peppers
Apply 2 times per month for
1-3 gallons
Greenhouse Foliar Spray Recommendation 3 to 4 months.
(9-28 liters)
Application Rate Frequency / Notes Strawberries
Transplanting: Mix 1-2 oz Apply twice monthly throughout
Soak plug tray or foliar spray 1-3 gallons
per gallon of water (8-16 growing season.
after transplanting (9-28 liters)
ml per liter water) Drip Irrigation Grapes, Trees & Vines
For All Types Apply 3 times per year or every
Propagation: ½-1 oz per 1-3 gallons
of Apply at 2nd leaf stage and 30 days in sandy soils.
gallon water (4-8 ml per (9-28 liters)
Greenhouse then every 10-14 day intervals.
liter water) Lettuce, Celery and leafy
Crops
Maintenance: ½ -2 oz per Apply at 10-14 day intervals to Vegetables Apply at first irrigation and repeat
gallon water (4-16 ml per supplement nutrient 1-3 gallons as needed.
liter water) requirements. (9-28 liters)
7
8. Crop Application Recommendations
Crop Rate Application Timing / Intervals
1 - 3 gallons per acre
Bananas Apply at 2 - 3 week intervals. 20-30 applications per year.
(9-28 liters per hectare)
Berries, such as (but not limited to): Blueberry, ½ - 2 gallons per acre Apply prior to bloom. Repeat at fruit set to early fruit color. Repeat
Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawberry (5-18 liters per hectare) every 14 - 21 days until harvest.
Bulb Vegetables, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 1½ gallons per acre Apply 3 times each season starting when first early-set is 3 inches,
Onions, Garlic, Shallots (5-14 liters per hectare) then at midseason, and then 2-3 weeks prior to harvest.
Apply early spring and on flush growth. Apply at pre-bloom to
Citrus, such as (but not limited to): Grapefruit,
½ - 3 gallons per acre increase fruit set. Apply post bloom to 3rd petal fall to increase fruit
Lemons, Limes, Oranges, Pomelo, Tangelo,
(5-28 liters per hectare) size and cell elongation. Repeat in 30 days and when nitrogen
Tangerines
needs are evident. Can be applied with crop protection sprays.
Cole Crops, such as (but not limited to): Broccoli, ½ - 2 gallons per acre
Apply at early head formation and repeat 14-21 days later.
Cauliflower, Cabbage, Brussels Sprouts, Collards (5-18 liters per hectare)
Cucurbits, such as (but not limited to): Cucumber, ½ - 3 gallons per acre
Apply at early bloom and repeat approximately 4 weeks later.
Cantaloupe, Squash, Pumpkin, Melons (5-28 liters per hectare)
Field Crops, such as (but not limited to): Barley,
½ -3 gallons per acre Apply at flag leaf emergence or before flowering and repeat in 14-
Corn, Oats, Peanut, Rice, Soybean, Sugar Beet and
(5 - 28 liters per hectare) 21 days after pollination.
Wheat.
First application at early bloom. Repeat at fruit set and again 15 to
Fruiting Vegetables, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 2½ gallons per acre
30 days later. Apply 3 to 4 weeks prior to harvest to strengthen
Peppers, Tomato, Eggplant, Okra, Tomatillo (5-23 liters per hectare)
canopy to reduce sunburn.
Grapes, such as (but not limited to): Wine and ¼ -2 gallon per acre Apply at shoot growth to promote full canopy. Reapply at bloom to
Table Grapes (2-19 liters per hectare) set fruit, and then again after bloom when nitrogen is needed.
Grasses Grown for Seed, Sod Production, Pasture, ¼ - 2 gallons per acre Apply in early spring for good growth, then apply monthly and
Forage and Alfalfa (2 -19 liters per hectare) again after harvesting.
Herbs and Spices, such as (but not limited to):
¼ - 1 gallon per acre
Coriander, Basil, Chives, Dill, Rosemary, Sage & Apply after planting and reapply after harvesting.
(2 -9 liters per hectare)
Mint
Apply after transplanting, thinning, or at 2nd true leaf stage. Apply
Leafy Vegetables, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 2 gallons per acre
subsequent application at 7-14 day intervals. Use as needed to
Lettuce, Celery, Spinach, Parsley, Radicchio (5-18 liters per hectare)
supplement nutritional requirements.
Legumes and Pulses, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 3 gallon per acre
Apply shortly after first flower appears. Repeat 10 - 14 days later.
Beans, Green Beans, Snap Beans, Lentils, Peas (5-19 liters per hectare)
Root, Tuber and Corm Vegetables, such as (but not Apply after transplanting, thinning, or at 2nd true leaf stage. Apply
½ - 3 gallons per acre
limited to): Carrot, Potato, Sweet Potato, Beets, subsequent application at 10-15 day intervals. Use as needed to
(5-28 liters per hectare)
Ginger, Radish, Ginseng, Turnip supplement nutritional requirements.
Tree Fruits and Nuts, such as (but not limited to): Apply first application at green tip, pink bud, dud swell or early
Almond, Apple, Apricot, Cacao, Cherry, Coffee, ½ - 3 gallons per acre bloom. Apply at 30 day intervals up to harvest for improved sizing.
Filbert, Nectarine, Olive, Peach, Pear, Pecan, (5-28 liters per hectare) Apply post harvest in 1 or 2 applications. Apply as needed to
Pistachio, Plum, Prune, Quince and Walnut supplement nutritional requirements.
Tropical / Sub Tropical Fruits, such as (but not
½ -2½ gallons per acre Apply on new major growth and on successive flushes. Spray
limited to): Avocados, Coffee, Dragon Fruit,
(5-23 liters per hectare) monthly until harvest. Do not apply during bloom.
Durian, Mangos, Papaya, Pineapples, Rubber Trees
Suggested Program For Control Of Corky Root And Club Root
Spray in a band wide enough to cover crop to economize. Apply with sufficient water for complete coverage.
Rate per acre (Hectare) Frequency / Notes
Head and Leaf Lettuce Varieties, Cauliflower, ¾ gallon (7 Liters) Apply to foliage following thinning or transplant.
Broccoli, and Other Vegetable Crops with Apply to foliage 2 to 3 weeks after first application. Repeat for another two applications
Similar Root Disorders 1¾ gallon (16 Liters)
2-3 weeks later for a total of three applications.
stainless or mild steel tanks. Heat does not affect this product. Rec-
ommended storage temperature for Nitro-30 is 40o F and above. Condition of Sale and Warranty: Growth Products, Ltd. warrants that the product
When stored outside for long periods of time in temperatures <32o conforms to its chemical description and is reasonably fit for the purpose stated
on the label only when used in accordance with label directions under normal
F it is recommended to dilute the concentrate with water by 10- conditions of use. Handling, storage and use of the product by Buyer or User are
15% to assure fluidity. If temperatures are less than 100 F, store in- beyond the control of Growth Products, Ltd. and Seller. Risks such as crop injury
side warehouse. Nitro-30 SRN does not require any special or other unintended consequences resulting from, but not limited to, weather or
soil conditions, presence of other materials, disease, pests, drift to other crops or
agitation. It is not corrosive to most metals with a slightly alkaline
property, or failure to follow label directions will be assumed by Buyer or User. IN
pH and can be used through any irrigation or spray equipment. NO CASE WILL GROWTH PRODUCTS, LTD. OR SELLER BE HELD LIABLE FOR
CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE
HANDLING, STORAGE OR USE OF THIS PRODUCT.
8
9. NITRO -26 CB PLUS
®
26-0-0 WITH 0.5% BORON
• Safe, Low Salt Index •Corrects Nitrogen Deficiencies
• Environmentally Friendly - Reduced Leaching •Source for Soluble Boron
• No Nitrates - Less Ground Applied N •Contains 75% Smart Nitrogen
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS : label instructions of technical materials before mixing. When mix-
Total Nitrogen (N) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26% ing with other products be sure that the final pH of the mixed so-
6% Urea Nitrogen lution is pH 7 or above. For further instructions on mix , please
20% Slowly Available Water Soluble Nitrogen * contact Growth Products prior to making blends. Do NOT mix
Boron (B) ............................................................. 0.5% with highly acid materials. Always use a jar test with appropriate
Derived From: Low Biuret Urea, Methylene Urea, Di Sodium concentrations before mixing chemicals in your tank.
Octoborate Tetrahydrate F106 CAUTION:
*75% slowly available Nitrogen from Methylene Urea
The following conditions must be observed in order to apply Nitro-
Weight per gallon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10.38 kg
26 CB successfully. Failure to follow these instructions may result
Weight per liter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.22 kg
in damage to the plant.
pH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Salt Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2- 4 • DO use Nitro-26 under conditions of optimum plant growth in-
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: cluding highest humidity, moderate temperatures and adequate
Nitro-26 CB is a very effective foliar fertilizer containing Growth soil moisture.
Products Smart methylene nitrogen which increases nitrogen ab- • DO add, as a minimum, equal amount of water. Do use suffi-
sorption into leaf tissue, and then quickly translocated throughout cient water to provide thorough coverage.
the plant. Nitro-26 CB contains Boron that is an essential element • DO a jar test before mixing chemicals in your tank.
for many agriculture crops including vegetable, tree fruit and nut • DO dilute Nitro-26 with water prior to mixing with other nutri-
crops as well as forage crops. Nitro-26 CB has a very low salt ents or pesticides. The following mixing procedures should be
index and is therefore safe to use on many crops. It is safe for all used after Nitro-26 has been diluted with water. Add products to
crops, not causing phytotoxicity. mix in this order: 1. wettable powders, 2. flowables, 3. water sol-
GENERAL DIRECTIONS : ubles, 4. surfactants, 5. emulsifiable concentrates.
Foliar: Nitro-26 CB can be used on all field crops, vegetables and • DO agitate during each addition. Be sure each product is mixed
permanent crops such as fruit and nut trees as a foliar spray ap- well before adding the next technical material. It is recommended
plication to correct nitrogen and Boron deficiencies, improve to apply all of mixture in one day.
growth and crop yield. Nitro-26 CB can be applied as a ground • DO use the correct label spray rates of any pesticide used with
spray. Always apply with enough water to obtain adequate plant Nitro-26.
coverage. Nitro-26 CB can be applied by aerial spray, sprinkler • DO consult your local distributor for rate and application in-
or drip irrigation. When applied by aerial application as a con- structions.
centrate with sufficient water to achieve adequate plant coverage. • DO NOT use when crop is under heavy stress from pests, heat
For Drip irrigation apply 1 to 4 gallons per acre, 3 - 6 times dur- or inadequate moisture levels.
ing the growing season. For fruit and nut trees apply when roots • DO NOT apply by aircraft if surface wind is greater than 5 miles
are actively growing. See expanded application chart for rates on per hour to assure adequate crop coverage and droplet deposi-
other crops. Mix with sufficient water to assure adequate coverage tion.
unless otherwise indicated.
Fertigation: Nitro-26 CB can also be applied to soil as a band,
STORAGE & HANDLING :
sidedress or injected through the irrigation system; sprinkler, drip Storage: All Growth Products professional liquid fertilizers can be
or center pivot. stored in normal warehouse areas and are not affected by freez-
COMPATIBILITY: ing temperatures. Nitro-26 CB has a pH of 10.
Fertilizer Blends: Nitro-26 CB can be blended with other N-P-K
materials to enhance their absorption and efficacy, and sticking
properties. It is compatible with many potassium, phosphorus, mi-
cronutrients and crop protection chemicals. Be sure to always read
9
10. Crop Application Recommendations
Crop Rate Application Timing / Intervals
1 - 3 gallons per acre
Bananas Apply at 2 - 3 week intervals. 20-30 applications per year.
(9-28 liters per hectare)
Berries, such as (but not limited to): Blueberry, ½ - 2 gallons per acre Apply prior to bloom. Repeat at fruit set to early fruit color. Repeat
Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawberry (5-18 liters per hectare) every 14 - 21 days until harvest.
Bulb Vegetables, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 1½ gallons per acre Apply 3 times each season starting when first early-set is 3 inches,
Onions, Garlic, Shallots (5-14 liters per hectare) then at midseason, and then 2-3 weeks prior to harvest.
Apply early spring and on flush growth. Apply at pre-bloom to
Citrus, such as (but not limited to): Grapefruit,
½ - 3 gallons per acre increase fruit set. Apply post bloom to 3rd petal fall to increase fruit
Lemons, Limes, Oranges, Pomelo, Tangelo,
(5-28 liters per hectare) size and cell elongation. Repeat in 30 days and when nitrogen
Tangerines
needs are evident. Can be applied with crop protection sprays.
Cole Crops, such as (but not limited to): Broccoli, ½ - 2 gallons per acre
Apply at early head formation and repeat 14-21 days later.
Cauliflower, Cabbage, Brussels Sprouts, Collards (5-18 liters per hectare)
Cucurbits, such as (but not limited to): Cucumber, ½ - 3 gallons per acre
Apply at early bloom and repeat approximately 4 weeks later.
Cantaloupe, Squash, Pumpkin, Melons (5-28 liters per hectare)
Field Crops, such as (but not limited to): Barley,
½ -3 gallons per acre Apply at flag leaf emergence or before flowering and repeat in 14-
Corn, Oats, Peanut, Rice, Soybean, Sugar Beet and
(5 - 28 liters per hectare) 21 days after pollination.
Wheat.
First application at early bloom. Repeat at fruit set and again 15 to
Fruiting Vegetables, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 2½ gallons per acre
30 days later. Apply 3 to 4 weeks prior to harvest to strengthen
Peppers, Tomato, Eggplant, Okra, Tomatillo (5-23 liters per hectare)
canopy to reduce sunburn.
Grapes, such as (but not limited to): Wine and ¼ -2 gallon per acre Apply at shoot growth to promote full canopy. Reapply at bloom to
Table Grapes (2-19 liters per hectare) set fruit, and then again after bloom when nitrogen is needed.
Grasses Grown for Seed, Sod Production, Pasture, ¼ - 2 gallons per acre Apply in early spring for good growth, then apply monthly and
Forage and Alfalfa (2 -19 liters per hectare) again after harvesting.
Herbs and Spices, such as (but not limited to):
¼ - 1 gallon per acre
Coriander, Basil, Chives, Dill, Rosemary, Sage & Apply after planting and reapply after harvesting.
(2 -9 liters per hectare)
Mint
Apply after transplanting, thinning, or at 2nd true leaf stage. Apply
Leafy Vegetables, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 2 gallons per acre
subsequent application at 7-14 day intervals. Use as needed to
Lettuce, Celery, Spinach, Parsley, Radicchio (5-18 liters per hectare)
supplement nutritional requirements.
Legumes and Pulses, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 3 gallon per acre
Apply shortly after first flower appears. Repeat 10 - 14 days later.
Beans, Green Beans, Snap Beans, Lentils, Peas (5-19 liters per hectare)
Root, Tuber and Corm Vegetables, such as (but not Apply after transplanting, thinning, or at 2nd true leaf stage. Apply
½ - 3 gallons per acre
limited to): Carrot, Potato, Sweet Potato, Beets, subsequent application at 10-15 day intervals. Use as needed to
(5-28 liters per hectare)
Ginger, Radish, Ginseng, Turnip supplement nutritional requirements.
Tree Fruits and Nuts, such as (but not limited to):
Apply first application at green tip, pink bud, dud swell or early
Almond, Apple, Apricot, Cacao, Cherry, Coffee,
½ - 3 gallons per acre bloom. Apply at 30 day intervals up to harvest for improved sizing.
Filbert, Nectarine, Olive, Peach, Pear, Pecan,
(5-28 liters per hectare) Apply post harvest in 1 or 2 applications. Apply as needed to
Pistachio, Plum, Prune, Quince and Walnut
supplement nutritional requirements.
Tropical / Sub Tropical Fruits, such as (but not
limited to): Avocados, Coffee, Dragon Fruit, ½ -2½ gallons per acre Apply on new major growth and on successive flushes. Spray
Durian, Mangos, Papaya, Pineapples, Rubber Trees (5-23 liters per hectare) monthly until harvest. Do not apply during bloom.
Suggested Program For Control Of Corky Root And Club Root
Spray in a band wide enough to cover crop to economize. Apply with sufficient water for complete coverage.
Rate per acre (Hectare) Frequency / Notes
Head and Leaf Lettuce Varieties, Cauliflower, ¾ gallon (7 Liters) Apply to foliage following thinning or transplant.
Broccoli, and Other Vegetable Crops with Apply to foliage 2 to 3 weeks after first application. Repeat for another two applications
Similar Root Disorders 1¾ gallon (16 Liters)
2-3 weeks later for a total of three applications.
10
11. Transplant Solutions Nursery Applications
Application Rate Frequency / Notes Application Rate Notes
Fruit, Nut and 1 gallons in 100 gallons of Drench roots at time of Containerized and Field Foliar Spray: 1 gallon Thoroughly spray to
Citrus Trees, water transplant with 1 - 2 Grown Crops, per 100 gal of water point of run-off. Apply
(including but not (1 L in 100 L water) every 2-4 weeks.
Berries, Vines (1 Liter in 100 Liters of water) gallons (4-8 Liters) of mix.
limited to):Deciduous Injector Ratio: 5-7 fl oz
Foliar Spray: ½-1 gallon in Drench plug and plant and Evergreen Trees, per gallon of stock tank Set injector at 150-200
100 gallons of water immediately. Do not allow Foliage, Ornamental water at a 1:100 ratio PPM of Nitrogen. Apply
(1 Liters in 100 Liters of water) plants to dry or wilt. Grasses, Perennials, (35 - 52 ml per 1 liter monthly.
Plugs Injector Ratio: 3.5 fl oz per Woody Ornamentals water at 1:100 ratio)
gallon of stock tank water ratio Set injector at 100 PPM of
at a 1:100 ratio Nitrogen. Fertigation / Drip Irrigation Rates
(25 ml per L water at 1:100 ratio)
Application Rate per acre (Hectare) Frequency / Notes
Greenhouse Foliar Spray Recommendation Apply 3-6 times per growing
Sprinkler 2-3 gallons
season or as needed to
Application Rate Frequency / Notes Irrigation (18-28 liters)
supplement nitrogen requirements
Transplanting: Mix 1-2 oz Tomatoes & Peppers: Apply 2 times per month for
Soak plug tray or foliar spray
per gallon of water (8-16 2-3 gallons (18-28 liters) 3 to 4 months.
after transplanting
ml per liter water)
For All Types Strawberries: Apply twice monthly throughout
Propagation: ½-1 oz per 2-3 gallons (18-28 liters) growing season.
of Apply at 2nd leaf stage and
gallon water (4-8 ml per Drip
Greenhouse then every 10-14 day intervals. Grapes, Trees & Vines: Apply 3 times per year or every
liter water) Irrigation
Crops 3 gallons (28 liters) 30 days in sandy soils.
Maintenance: ½ -2 oz per Apply at 10-14 day intervals to
gallon water (4-16 ml per supplement nutrient Lettuce, Celery and leafy
Apply at first irrigation and repeat
liter water) requirements. Vegetables :
as needed.
2-3 gallons (18-28 liters)
CAUTION: Keep out of reach of children. In case of contact with eyes,
flush immediately with copious amounts of water. Contact a physician.
Do not take internally.
Condition of Sale and Warranty: Growth Products, Ltd. warrants that the product
conforms to its chemical description and is reasonably fit for the purpose stated
on the label only when used in accordance with label directions under normal
conditions of use. Handling, storage and use of the product by Buyer or User are
beyond the control of Growth Products, Ltd. and Seller. Risks such as crop injury
or other unintended consequences resulting from, but not limited to, weather or
soil conditions, presence of other materials, disease, pests, drift to other crops or
property, or failure to follow label directions will be assumed by Buyer or User. IN
NO CASE WILL GROWTH PRODUCTS, LTD. OR SELLER BE HELD LIABLE FOR
CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE
HANDLING, STORAGE OR USE OF THIS PRODUCT.
Manufactured in the USA by:
11
12. NITRO +K 22-0-16
®
WITH 82% SMART NITROGEN PLUS
POTASSIUM CARBONATE
• No Nitrates - Environmentally Friendly •Stress reduction
• Low Salt Index - No Burn •Induced Potassium Uptake
• Potassium Carbonate for Added K •Provides Extended Feeding
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS : Nitro+K 22-0-16.
Total Nitrogen (N) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22% • DO consult your local distributor for rate and application in-
3.3% Urea Nitrogen structions.
18.7% Slowly Available Nitrogen* • DO NOT use when crop is under heavy stress from pests, heat
Soluble Potash (K20) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16% or inadequate moisture levels.
Sources: Low Biuret Urea, Methylene Urea, Potassium Car-
• DO NOT apply by aircraft if surface wind is greater than 5 miles
bonate
*18.7% Slowly Available Nitrogen from Methylene Urea. per hour to assure adequate crop coverage and droplet deposi-
Weight per gallon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12.1 lbs. tion.
1 gallon contains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2.66 lbs. N • DO NOT apply during the heat of the day.
1 gallon contains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.9 lbs. K CROP TREATMENT RECOMMENDATIONS :
1 Ton (2,000 lbs.) = 166 gallons All recommendations are based on broadcast spray application.
PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: When band or directed sprays are used, calculate the rate for the
Nitro+K (22-0-16) is a crystal clear liquid nitrogen / potassium "sprayed acre" only. For the most field and horticultural crops the
solution that can be applied by ground or by air. Because of the early season applications are directed sprays.
sticker benefit of the slow release nitrogen, there is improved K For treatment of individual trees and vines, divide rate per acre by
uptake. Nitro+K does not contain any chlorides or sulfates. The number of trees or vines per acre.
low salt formulation was developed to supplement standard soil
NITRO+ K 22-0-16
fertility practices as a foliar feed on crops. Because Nitro+K can
be used as a foliar applied nitrogen / potassium source the Fluid Ounces of Nitro+ K 22-0-16 per Gallon of Stock Tank Water
amount of soil applied nitrogen can be reduced, thus decreasing PPM Nitrogen 25 50 75 100 150 200 300
losses from leaching and volatilization. Each gallon of Nitro+K PPM Potassium 18 36 54 72 108 144 216
contains 2.66 lbs. nitrogen and 1.9 lbs. potassium. Nitro+K can
1:500 5 10 15 20 30 41 91
also be used as a sticker to enhance chemical pesticide uptake.
1:300 3 6 9 12 18 24 55
CAUTION:
The following conditions must be observed in order to apply 1:200 2 4 6 8 12 16 37
Nitro+K 22-0-16 successfully. Failure to follow these instructions 1:100 1 2 3 4 6 8 12
may result in damage to the plant. 1:50 0.5 1 1.5 2 3 4 6
• DO use Nitro+K 22-0-16 under conditions of optimum plant
1:15 Ratio for Hozon Proportioner
growth including highest humidity, moderate temperatures and
adequate soil moisture. 1:15 0.15 0.30 0.46 0.61 0.91 1.22 1.83
• DO add, as a minimum, equal amount of water. Do use suffi-
cient water to provide thorough coverage. Transplant Solutions
• DO a jar test before mixing chemicals in your tank. Application Rate Frequency / Notes
Fruit, Nut and 2-3 quarts in 100 gallons of Drench roots at time of
• DO dilute Nitro+K 22-0-16 with water prior to mixing with other
Citrus Trees, water transplant with 1 - 2
nutrients or pesticides. The following mixing procedures should be Berries, Vines (2 Liters in 100 Liters of water) gallons of mix.(4-8 Liters)
used after Nitro+K has been diluted with water. Add products to
Drench plug and plant
mix in this order: 1. wettable powders, 2. flowables, 3. water sol- Foliar Spray: 1-2 quarts in
immediately. Do not
ubles, 4. surfactants, 5. emulsifiable concentrates. 100 gallons of water
allow plants to dry or
(1 Liters in 100 Liters of water)
• DO agitate during each addition. Be sure each product is mixed wilt.
Plugs
well before adding the next technical material. It is recommended Injector Ratio: 4 fl oz per
to apply all of mixture in one day. gallon of stock water. Set Set injector at 100 PPM
injector to 1:100 (31 ml per of Nitrogen.
• DO use the correct label spray rates of any pesticide used with liter stock tank solution)
12
13. STORAGE & DISPOSAL :
Do not contaminate water, food or feed by storage or disposal.
Triple rinse container; empty rinsate into spray tank. Dispose of
the empty container according to approved local practices; con-
tact county agricultural commissioner for disposal information.
Crop Application Recommendations
Crop Rate Application Timing / Intervals
1 - 3 gallons per acre
Bananas Apply at 2 - 3 week intervals. 20-30 applications per year.
(9-28 liters per hectare)
Berries, such as (but not limited to): Blueberry, ½ - 2 gallons per acre Apply prior to bloom. Repeat at fruit set to early fruit color. Repeat
Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawberry (5-18 liters per hectare) every 14 - 21 days until harvest.
Bulb Vegetables, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 1½ gallons per acre Apply 3 times each season starting when first early-set is 3 inches,
Onions, Garlic, Shallots (5-14 liters per hectare) then at midseason, and then 2-3 weeks prior to harvest.
Apply early spring and on flush growth. Apply at pre-bloom to
Citrus, such as (but not limited to): Grapefruit,
½ - 3 gallons per acre increase fruit set. Apply post bloom to 3rd petal fall to increase fruit
Lemons, Limes, Oranges, Pomelo, Tangelo,
(5-28 liters per hectare) size and cell elongation. Repeat in 30 days and when nitrogen
Tangerines
needs are evident. Can be applied with crop protection sprays.
Cole Crops, such as (but not limited to): Broccoli, ½ - 2 gallons per acre
Apply at early head formation and repeat 14-21 days later.
Cauliflower, Cabbage, Brussels Sprouts, Collards (5-18 liters per hectare)
Cucurbits, such as (but not limited to): Cucumber, ½ - 3 gallons per acre
Apply at early bloom and repeat approximately 4 weeks later.
Cantaloupe, Squash, Pumpkin, Melons (5-28 liters per hectare)
Field Crops, such as (but not limited to): Barley,
½ -3 gallons per acre Apply at flag leaf emergence or before flowering and repeat in 14-
Corn, Oats, Peanut, Rice, Soybean, Sugar Beet
(5 - 28 liters per hectare) 21 days after pollination.
and Wheat.
First application at early bloom. Repeat at fruit set and again 15 to
Fruiting Vegetables, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 2½ gallons per acre
30 days later. Apply 3 to 4 weeks prior to harvest to strengthen
Peppers, Tomato, Eggplant, Okra, Tomatillo (5-23 liters per hectare)
canopy to reduce sunburn.
Grapes, such as (but not limited to): Wine and ¼ -2 gallon per acre Apply at shoot growth to promote full canopy. Reapply at bloom to
Table Grapes (2-19 liters per hectare) set fruit, and then again after bloom when nitrogen is needed.
Grasses Grown for Seed, Sod Production, Pasture, ¼ - 2 gallons per acre Apply in early spring for good growth, then apply monthly and
Forage and Alfalfa (2-19 liters per hectare) again after harvesting.
Herbs and Spices, such as (but not limited to):
¼ - 1 gallon per acre
Coriander, Basil, Chives, Dill, Rosemary, Sage & Apply after planting and reapply after harvesting.
(2 -9 liters per hectare)
Mint
Apply after transplanting, thinning, or at 2nd true leaf stage. Apply
Leafy Vegetables, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 2 gallons per acre
subsequent application at 7-14 day intervals. Use as needed to
Lettuce, Celery, Spinach, Parsley, Radicchio (5-18 liters per hectare)
supplement nutritional requirements.
Legumes and Pulses, such as (but not limited to): ½ - 2 gallon per acre
Apply shortly after first flower appears. Repeat 10 - 14 days later.
Beans, Green Beans, Snap Beans, Lentils, Peas (5-19 liters per hectare)
Root, Tuber and Corm Vegetables, such as (but not Apply after transplanting, thinning, or at 2nd true leaf stage. Apply
½ - 3 gallons per acre
limited to): Carrot, Potato, Sweet Potato, Beets, subsequent application at 10-15 day intervals. Use as needed to
(5-28 liters per hectare)
Ginger, Radish, Ginseng, Turnip supplement nutritional requirements.
Tree Fruits and Nuts, such as (but not limited to):
Apply first application at green tip, pink bud, dud swell or early
Almond, Apple, Apricot, Cacao, Cherry, Coffee,
½ - 3 gallons per acre bloom. Apply at 30 day intervals up to harvest for improved sizing.
Filbert, Nectarine, Olive, Peach, Pear, Pecan,
(5-28 liters per hectare) Apply post harvest in 1 or 2 applications. Apply as needed to
Pistachio, Plum, Prune, Quince and Walnut
supplement nutritional requirements.
Tropical / Sub Tropical Fruits, such as (but not
limited to): Avocados, Coffee, Dragon Fruit, ½ -2½ gallons per acre Apply on new major growth and on successive flushes. Spray
Durian, Mangos, Papaya, Pineapples, Rubber Trees (5-23 liters per hectare) monthly until harvest. Do not apply during bloom.
13
14. Greenhouse Foliar Spray Recommendation Ferns
Application Rate Frequency / Notes Plant Type: Application Rate:
Transplanting: Mix 1-2 oz Foliar Spray: ½ - 1 gallon per acre in a minimum
Soak plug tray or foliar spray
per gallon of water (8-16 of 100 gallons of water. Apply every other week
after transplanting Ferns
ml per liter water) (½ - 1 liter per 100 liters water)
For All Types
Propagation: ½-1 oz per *Do not mix with any other technical materials
of Apply at 2nd leaf stage and
gallon water (4-8 ml per
Greenhouse then every 10-14 day intervals.
liter water)
Crops Nursery Applications
Maintenance: ½ -2 oz per Apply at 10-14 day intervals to
gallon water (4-16 ml per supplement nutrient Application Rate Notes
liter water) requirements. Containerized and Field Foliar Spray: 1 gallon Thoroughly spray to
Grown Crops, (including per 100 gal of water point of run-off. Apply
Fertigation / Drip Irrigation Rates but not limited to): De- (1 L in 100 L water) every 2-4 weeks.
Application Rate per acre (Hectare) Frequency / Notes ciduous and Evergreen Injector Ratio: 6-8 fl oz
Trees, Foliage, Orna- per gallon of stock tank Set injector at 150-200
Apply 3-6 times per growing
Sprinkler 2-3 gallons mental Grasses, Perenni- water at a 1:100 ratio PPM of Nitrogen. Apply
season or as needed to
Irrigation (18-28 liters) als, Tropicals, Woody Or- (47-63 ml per 1 liter monthly.
supplement nitrogen requirements
namentals water at 1:100 ratio)
Tomatoes & Peppers: Apply 2 times per month for
1-3 gallons (18-28 liters) 3 to 4 months.
Strawberries: Apply twice monthly throughout
Foliar Turf Applications
1-3 gallons (18-28 liters) growing season. Application Rate
Drip Apply 3 – 5 gallons per acre (9 – 15 oz. per 1,000
Irrigation Grapes, Trees & Vines: Apply 3 times per year or every
1-3 gallons (28 liters) 30 days in sandy soils. Fairways, Roughs, sq. ft.) every 14 to 28 days during active growth
Sports Turf, Sod and period. Apply in a minimum of 87 gallons of water
Lettuce, Celery, and leafy Lawns per acre (minimum of 2 gallons of water per 1,000
Apply at first irrigation and repeat
Vegetables: sq. ft).
as needed.
1-3 gallons (18-28 liters)
Apply 3 – 5 gallons per acre (9 – 15 oz. per 1,000
sq. ft.) every 14 to 28 days during active growth
Pastures period. Apply in a minimum of 87 gallons of water
per acre (minimum of 2 gallons of water per 1,000
sq. ft).
CAUTION: Keep out of reach of children. In case of contact with eyes,
flush immediately with copious amounts of water. Contact a physician.
Do not take internally.
Condition of Sale and Warranty: Growth Products, Ltd. warrants that the product
conforms to its chemical description and is reasonably fit for the purpose stated
on the label only when used in accordance with label directions under normal
conditions of use. Handling, storage and use of the product by Buyer or User are
beyond the control of Growth Products, Ltd. and Seller. Risks such as crop injury
or other unintended consequences resulting from, but not limited to, weather or
soil conditions, presence of other materials, disease, pests, drift to other crops or
property, or failure to follow label directions will be assumed by Buyer or User. IN
NO CASE WILL GROWTH PRODUCTS, LTD. OR SELLER BE HELD LIABLE FOR
CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, OR INDIRECT DAMAGES RESULTING FROM THE
HANDLING, STORAGE OR USE OF THIS PRODUCT.
Manufactured in the USA by:
14