GRASS HAY & PASTURES



Focus 3

Additional  Grass Hay & Pasture  Comments:

  • Follow up applications should be made with 2 to 4 inches of regrowth or every 30 to 45 days if grazing.
  • After the first cutting, DropKick can be into the program for additional potash and boron. DropKick can be applied with Forage Factor (totaling 4 quarts minimum) or applied by itself (2 to 4 quarts per acre) with 1 quart of EARTHQUAKE Liquid Humic
  • GRENADE can be added at 1 gal/ac where additional nitrogen is needed, especially for warm season grasses such as Bermuda.


General Comments:

  • Our products can be applied with most herbicides, pesticides, and fungicides. A jar test is recommended to establish compatibility.
  • If applying with an herbicide, utilize WILDFIRE as your water conditioner.
  • Utilize NanoPro with fungicide, herbicide or other crop protection products, add 4 ounces of NanoPro per acre. Best results occur when NanoPro is introduced directly to herbicide (via an inductor system). If no inductor system, call for mixing order.
  • For best results, apply a minimum of 1 gallon EARTHQUAKE Liquid Humic per acre per season, in split applications.

Other products to consider:

  • Cal-zone: If your crop needs calcium, utilize Cal-zone at 3 to 5 gallons per acre based on label recommendations.
  • BrimStone 17: Add 1 quart per acre to any application for additional sulfur.
  • Fulvic FM: Add 1 quart per acre to foliar applications to improve nutrient delivery and uptake.
  • GRENADE: Add 1 gallon per acre (20-0-0-0.5S) for additional nitrogen, especially in low-organic or sandy soils.
  • PaybacK: Apply 2 to 4 quarts per acre as a late-season foliar nutrient (2-16-16 with 6 micros) with EARTHQUAKE Liquid Humic.
  • Sweet ‘n’ Loam: 28% cane molasses sugar with a 4-0-3-2S analysis. Added to any application at 1 to 4 quarts per acre. Molasses serves as quick energy for the plant and as a food source for soil microbes.
  • Shug Nitro: 25% cane molasses sugar with a 12-0-2-1S analysis. Added to any application at 1 to 4 quarts per acre. Molasses serves as quick energy for the plant and as a food source for soil microbes.