There are individuals who constantly find themselves in a psychological state that leads them to consider themselves inferior to their peers. They suffer from the so-called “inferiority complex,” a genuine pathology that in severe cases can lead to withdrawal, the opposite of what happens to those who instead suffer from the “superiority complex,” becoming intrusive and unpleasant individuals. In both cases, the term “complex” thus carries a negative connotation, a connotation that does not emerge when discussing plant nutrition, an area where it is easy to find “complexes” with particularly beneficial connotations.
Gowan “Sprinfer New”
In this context fall the complexes of bioavailability, the advanced ability of some products to be quickly absorbed and utilized by plants, a capacity that can make a difference when administering trace elements to crops, such as iron, for example. This element emphasizes and conditions important metabolic processes such as photosynthesis and the absorption of nitrates and sulfates, so its eventual deficiency significantly impacts agricultural yields. For this reason, solutions have been developed to correct or prevent such deficiencies, products mostly available on the market in chelated form, combined with anionic substances such as “EDTA,” “ethylene-diamine-tetraacetic acid,” but this year, a new product branded Gowan is also available without chelating substances.
The product is called “Sprinfer New,” and it is a liquid fertilizer characterized by a high level of bioavailability of the iron it contains, thus capable of fully meeting the needs of the plants on which it is distributed. The formulation can be administered foliarly or radicularly, also through fertigation, and contains iron sulfate at a rate of two to six percent. Its assimilability is fast and complete thanks to a specific patented co-formulant that acts as a complexing agent. This protects the iron from interactions with other substances or elements that could sequester it, thus rendering it ineffective for fertilization. On the contrary, the chelated iron contained in “Sprinfer New” is easily absorbed and translocated in the plant without risking being trapped in the soil. Another technical advantage compared to other similar solutions based on chelating agents is that the iron is released more gradually, ensuring a more persistent and long-lasting action.
Thanks to its formulation characteristics, “Sprinfer New” is particularly suitable for preventing or treating pathologies due to iron deficiencies. As for crops, Gowan’s fertilizer is used on vines and all fruit crops, suitable for preventive treatments to be carried out at intervals of 10-15 days from the early vegetative stages. For tree crops, it is also advisable to apply it to the soil at the end of the season, before the vegetative rest. In vegetable crops, ornamental plants, and nurseries, it is instead possible to intervene in a curative key with 2-3 applications at intervals of 7-10 days when the first symptoms of iron chlorosis occur. Finally, thanks to its excellent dispersibility in water and its compatibility with other products, including copper and sulfur, treatments with “Sprinfer New” can take place concurrently with phytosanitary treatments. The only precaution is not to mix the product with mineral oils or products with a strongly alkaline or acidic reaction.
Title: Gowan “Sprinfer New”: positive complexes
Traslation with ChatGPT
