Root Rot Specific Water Soluble Fertilizer

Introduction

Root-zone fertilizer with herbal extracts humic acid fulvic acid and trace elements

Root Rot Specific is a fully water-soluble powder developed for crops growing under difficult root-zone conditions. The formula combines Chinese herbal extracts, humic acid, fulvic acid and trace elements. It is suitable for use when crops show weak root activity, slow growth, yellowing or reduced water and nutrient uptake associated with root stress.

It can be applied through drip irrigation, soil drenching, sprinkler irrigation or foliar spraying. The product should be used as part of an integrated root-management program rather than as a replacement for drainage improvement, sanitation or registered crop-protection products.

Technical Data & Specifications

Parameter	Specification
Chinese Herbal Extracts	30%
Fulvic Acid (FA)	15%
Humic Acid (HA)	13.5%
Iron (Fe)	2.3%
Zinc (Zn)	0.35%
Manganese (Mn)	0.35%
Copper (Cu)	0.22%
Boron (B)	0.11%
Magnesium (Mg)	0.10%
Physical form	Fine water-soluble powder
pH value	8.0 ± 0.5
Standard packaging	2 kg/bag

How the Formula Supports Crops

Root-Zone Nutrition

Humic acid and fulvic acid provide an organic nutrient matrix for root-zone application. They can be incorporated into crop programs intended to maintain root activity and nutrient availability.

Trace Element Supply

Iron, zinc, manganese, copper, boron and magnesium provide supplementary nutrition for crops with weak growth or reduced nutrient uptake.

Support Under Root Stress

The product is intended for crops affected by stressful soil conditions, transplanting, excessive moisture or reduced root activity. Results depend on the cause and severity of the problem.

Seriously decayed roots cannot be restored. The practical objective is to support the development and function of remaining and newly formed roots.

Typical Signs of Root-Zone Problems

Growers may consider root-zone treatment when crops show:

Yellowing or wilting despite adequate soil moisture
Slow or uneven growth
Poor development after transplanting
Brown or softened roots
Reduced fine-root formation
Weak recovery after irrigation
Localized plant decline in wet areas

These symptoms do not confirm a specific disease. Root rot can involve different fungi, bacteria or unsuitable soil conditions. Poor drainage and saturated soil are common contributing factors, and laboratory testing may be needed to identify the causes.

healthy-and-stressed-roots-comparison

Recommended Crops

Root Rot Specific may be used on:

Tomato
Pepper
Cucumber
Eggplant
Strawberry
Melon
Leafy vegetables
Greenhouse vegetables
Nursery plants
Young fruit trees
Ornamental crops

Rates should be adjusted according to crop sensitivity, growth stage, soil conditions and local experience.

Application Recommendations

Application method	Rate	Metric conversion
Drip irrigation	500 g/mu	7.5 kg/ha
Soil drench or irrigation application	1,000 g/mu	15 kg/ha
Sprinkler irrigation	100 g/mu	1.5 kg/ha
Foliar spraying	Dilute 600–800 times	One 2 kg bag covers about 40 mu / 2.67 ha

Application Notes

Dissolve the powder in a small amount of water before adding it to the main tank.
Apply the root-zone treatment around active feeder roots.
Use the lower rate for preventive maintenance or sensitive crops.
Use the higher rate only where field conditions and crop tolerance justify it.
For foliar application, one 2 kg bag requires approximately 1,200–1,600 L of water.
Spray during the cooler part of the day.
Avoid application immediately before heavy rain.
Flush drip-irrigation lines with clean water after use.

The application rate should be confirmed through small-area testing before large-scale commercial use.

Root-Zone Management Advice

For better results, combine the product with basic field management:

Improve drainage and avoid prolonged waterlogging.
Do not over-irrigate crops with damaged roots.
Remove seriously infected plant material where appropriate.
Clean trays, tools and irrigation equipment.
Avoid injuring roots during transplanting and cultivation.
Monitor soil pH, salinity and compaction.
Use healthy planting material.
Follow crop rotation or local disease-management recommendations.

Mixing and Compatibility

Conduct a jar test before tank mixing.
Pre-dissolve the powder before adding other products.
Maintain agitation during preparation.
Avoid mixing with strongly acidic products.
Do not mix directly with strong oxidants, disinfectants or bactericides.
Check pesticide labels before combining products.
Apply separately if precipitation, excessive foam or heat occurs.

If the final registered product contains live microorganisms, additional restrictions should be added for fungicides, bactericides, chlorinated water and high-temperature application.

Packaging and OEM Service

Standard packaging:

2 kg laminated plastic bag

Customized options:

Different bag sizes
Private-label production
Multilingual labels
Export cartons
COA and MSDS
Product samples
Customized crop directions
Registration-document support

FAQ

1. Is Root Rot Specific a fungicide?

No. The current formulation is presented as a water-soluble root-zone fertilizer containing herbal extracts, humic substances and trace elements.

2. Can it completely cure root rot?

No. The formula is intended to support root-zone nutrition and crop recovery as part of an integrated programme.

3. When should the product be applied?

It is best used at the early stage of root stress or in fields with a previous history of root problems. Severely collapsed plants may not recover even after application.

4. Can it be used through drip irrigation?

Yes. Pre-dissolve the product, filter the solution when necessary and flush the system after application.

5. How much product is needed per hectare?

The recommended rates are:

Drip irrigation: 7.5 kg/ha

Soil drench: 15 kg/ha

Sprinkler irrigation: 1.5 kg/ha

Foliar spraying: dilute 600–800 times

6. How much area can one 2 kg bag cover by foliar spraying?

One 2 kg bag can cover approximately 40 mu, equal to about 2.67 hectares, using approximately 1,200–1,600 litres of spray water.

7. Can it be mixed with fungicides?

Compatibility depends on the formulation. Conduct a jar test first. If live microorganisms are added to the final formula, avoid mixing with broad-spectrum fungicides, bactericides or disinfectants unless compatibility has been verified.

8. Is it suitable for preventive use?

It may be included in a preventive root-zone program at an appropriate rate, especially during transplanting or periods of high root stress. Preventive use cannot replace good drainage, sanitation and disease monitoring.