Humic Carbon Acid

Humic carbon is a natural element in a liquid concentrate form.

• It provides both macro and micro plant nutrients, greatly increases root system organisms and improves trace element nutrition through chelation.
• It affects the release of plant nutrients, promotes soil drainage and improves the capacity for water retention in the soil by as much as 95%.

Role of Humic Carbons

Humus influences soil fertility through its effects on the water-holding capacity of the soil and microbial activity. It has been shown that plants are able to absorb the soluble forms of humus.

Humic substances promote the conversion of a number of elements into forms available to plants. In the supply of trace elements and rare elements to plants, an important role is played by linking with humic substances in the form of chelates.

Action of Humic Substances

• Humic substances increase the germination capacity of seed and vitamin content of plants.
• A positive effect of humic substances on the growth of various groups of microorganisms has also been observed.
• Humic carbons act as specific sensitizing agents, increasing the permeability of the plasma membrane and resulting in an increased uptake of nutrients by the plants.
• When humic carbons enter the plant at early stages of development, enzyme systems are intensified, cell division is accelerated, root systems show greater development and yield of dry matter increases.

Microorganisms Living In An Acre of Healthy Soil

(Source: Amaranthus et. al 1989)

• 900 pounds of earthworms,
• 2,500 pounds of fungi,
• 1,500 pounds of bacteria,
• 130 pounds of protozoa,
• 900 pounds of arthropods and algae, and
• in most cases, it even contains small mammals