MECHANISM OF ACTION

• Direct Uptake: Zinc sulfate is water-soluble, allowing plants to directly absorb zinc through their roots.
• Ion Exchange: Once in the soil, zinc sulfate dissociates into zinc ions (Zn2+), which can be readily taken up by plant roots.
• Root Absorption: Plants absorb zinc ions through their roots, particularly in regions of active nutrient uptake.
• Enzyme Activation: Zinc serves as a cofactor for various enzymes involved in essential plant processes such as photosynthesis, DNA synthesis, and hormone regulation.
• Deficiency Correction: Zinc sulfate is used to correct zinc deficiencies in plants, preventing symptoms like stunted growth, leaf discoloration, and reduced yields.
• pH Adjustment: In some cases, zinc sulfate can lower soil pH, making zinc more available to plants in alkaline soils.
• Enhanced Pollination: Adequate zinc levels can improve flower development and pollen formation, potentially leading to increased pollination and fruit set.

DOSE OF Zinc Sulphate

• 250gm in 200-litre & spray on the surface of leaves in one acre. 2 to 3 sprays at an interval of 20 days.

BENEFITS OF Zinc Sulphate

• Effective Zinc Delivery: Provides a direct source of zinc for plants.
• Deficiency Correction: Addresses and prevents zinc deficiencies in crops.
• Enzyme Activation: Supports critical enzymatic processes for plant vitality.
• Stress Resistance: Helps plants withstand adverse environmental conditions.
• Improved Pollination: Enhances flower development and potentially increases pollination and fruit set.
• Cost-Effective: An economical way to boost zinc levels in soils and plants.

CROPS

• Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Rice, Barley, Citrus Fruits (e.g., oranges, lemons), Apples, Grapes (for winemaking), Potatoes, Tomatoes, Carrots, Lettuce, Spinach, Cabbage, Broccoli, Cotton, Peanuts, Sunflowers, Canola, Sugarcane

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