100% Whole-Nutrients Fertilizer
If you are looking for a special type of inorganic organic fertilizer,
with its composition close to 45% being nitrogen-phosphorus-potassium,
40% organic matter,
and the remaining 15% being trace elements,
adding up to a total of 100%, without any waste of product space.
Yes, you are looking for us, we are the 100% complete nutrient fertilizer.
This is not just fertilizer; it should be said that this is food for the soil, as well as food for the Earth (Earth's Foods)...
What's inside?
From laboratory analysis of the ingredients, we can see that all the major nutrients, secondary nutrients, trace elements, and organic matter that plants need are all inside.
It's 100% nutrition, with no wasted space at 1%.
Treats Our Plants Like Human Beings
Conventional fertilizer application involves administering different single nutrients at different times, which contradicts the natural order. Plants, like humans and animals, are organisms.
Humans consume a variety of nutrients—rice, vegetables, and meat—in a single meal. However, plants have been subjected to minimal varieties (often only 3-5 types) of chemical elements separately, leading to prolonged malnutrition in crops."
We can imagine that humans need various nutrients every day to maintain health, including vitamins, minerals, proteins, carbohydrates, and fats. If we only eat one type of food every day, such as just corn, even though it provides a certain amount of carbohydrates, we will lack other essential nutrients, which may ultimately lead to health problems.
Plants are no different. For a long time, only urea fertilizer (nitrogen) or two or three other elements have been provided, applied at different times, causing crops to be unable to fully absorb the necessary nutrients and unable to produce nutrient-rich food for human consumption.
Deficiencies in nutrients can lead to overall losses.
One loophole, and all will suffer.
According to Liebig's Law of the Minimum, formulated by German chemist Justus von Liebig: 'The plant yield is proportional to the amount of the most limiting nutrient, whichever nutrient it may be.'A deficiency in any single element will impact the overall growth of plants and their product yield. This concept can be illustrated vividly by imagining a hole in a large bucket, from which water tends to flow out.
The Global Calls
From the past to the present, major global institutions have been advocating for "organic-inorganic compound fertilizers." In fact, as early as 2010, the company KhaiEL had already achieved this with their EF 100% Total Nutrient Fertilizer.
01
International Fertilizer Development Center (IFDC)
IFDC's research and promotion activities include the use of organic-inorganic compound fertilizers, especially within soil health projects in Africa. Relevant initiatives date back to the 2006 Abuja Declaration, which was further reinforced during the 2024 Africa Fertilizer and Soil Health Summit (AFSH Summit)
03
United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)
USDA has highlighted the advantages of organic-inorganic compound fertilizers in its agricultural guidelines and research. Since the early 2000s, USDA has focused on research and promotion of integrated fertilizer management to improve fertilizer use efficiency and soil health​
02
Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)
FAO has mentioned the benefits of organic-inorganic compound fertilizers in various reports, particularly in the context of sustainable agricultural practices. FAO has long promoted Integrated Nutrient Management, an initiative dating back to the 1990s, which has been reinforced through subsequent international conferences and reports.
04
European Crop Nutrition Science Institute (ECNSI)
ECNSI has advocated for the use of organic-inorganic compound fertilizers, especially within the context of EU agricultural policy. Since the early 2010s, ECNSI has stressed the use of integrated fertilizers in its research and publications to enhance agricultural productivity and sustainability.
These institutions have been promoting the application of organic-inorganic compound fertilizers through long-term research and advocacy, aiming to improve agricultural productivity and sustainability globally.
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