Liquid Boron is a boron and nitrogen fertilizer designed for stage-based use in plant nutrition programs. Suitable for flowering, fruit set, and young tissue development, its liquid formulation allows convenient application through both foliar spraying and fertigation while supporting precise boron management during critical growth stages.
| Nutrient Group | Micronutrients |
|---|---|
| Nutritional Role | Flowering and Fruit Set Vegetative Growth |
| Product Form | Liquid |
Liquid Boron is developed to supply boron in a liquid formulation suitable for use throughout the growing season. In addition to boron, the product contains nitrogen and can be incorporated into nutrition programs focused on active growth, flowering, fruit set, and the development of young plant tissues.
Boron is an essential micronutrient involved in cell division, cell wall formation, reproductive development, and the growth of actively developing tissues. It plays an important role in flowering, pollination, fertilization, and fruit formation. Because the range between boron deficiency and excess is relatively narrow, boron nutrition should be carefully managed according to crop requirements and growing conditions.
The liquid formulation provides flexibility for both foliar application and fertigation, allowing growers to integrate boron nutrition into different stages of crop development. The product is designed to provide a balanced boron supply as part of a comprehensive micronutrient management program.
Liquid Boron is suitable for use in fruit orchards, pistachio, grapevine, citrus, canola, sugar beet, sunflower, vegetable crops, greenhouse production systems, and other crops where boron nutrition is important during reproductive growth stages.
Guaranteed Analysis
• Total Nitrogen (N): 5% w/w
• Soluble Boron (B): 0.06% w/w
Application Guide
Application rates should be adjusted according to crop requirements, soil conditions, and the severity of boron deficiency.
Foliar Application
2–3 L per 1000 L of water
Fertigation
4–8 L per hectare
Recommended Timing
Before flowering and fruit set, and during periods of active young tissue development.
