ICL PotashpluS™ is a granular fertilizer made with Polysulphate and potassium chloride. It provides crops with vital potassium, sulfur, magnesium, and calcium in a single application.
ICL PotashpluS provides 37% potassium oxide, consisting of 30% potassium chloride and 7% as potassium sulfate. The sulfur, magnesium, and calcium in PotashpluS are all in 100% sulfate (SO4) form.
With ICL PotashpluS, there is no need to choose between chloride or sulfate forms of potassium fertilizer: 20% of the potassium is in sulfate form, which reduces the chloride input by 50% compared with KCl.
Four nutrients in one
Part of the potassium is in sulphate form, reducing chloride input
All nutrients fully available for plant uptake
Suitable for all crop and soil types
Extended nutrient availability, less sulphate losses through leaching
Superior yields, improved quality, and higher returns
ICL PotashpluS™ is a granular fertilizer made with Polysulphate and potassium chloride. It provides crops with vital potassium, sulfur, magnesium, and calcium in a single application. ICL PotashpluS provides 37% potassium oxide, consisting of 30% potassium chloride and 7% as potassium sulfate. The sulfur, magnesium, and calcium in PotashpluS are all in 100% sulfate (SO4) form. With ICL PotashpluS, there is no need to choose between chloride or sulfate forms of potassium fertilizer: 20% of the potassium is in sulfate form, which reduces the chloride input by 50% compared with KCl.
Polysulphate: good for your crops good for the environment.
Polysulphate: good for your crops good for the environment.
Everything you need to know about fertilizing potatoes, best practice, suitable products, field trials and more.
Everything you need to know about alfalfa fertilization, best practice, suitable products, field trials and more.
Everything you need to know about wheat fertilization, best practice, suitable products, field trials and more
Everything you need to know about oilseed rape (or canola, Brassica napus L.) fertilization, best practice, suitable products, field trials and more.
Everything you need to know about avocado fertilization, best practice, suitable products, field trials and more
Everything you need to know about maize fertilization, best practice, suitable products, field trials and more.
Everything you need to know about grass or grass-clover mixture fertilization, best practice, suitable products, field trials and more.
Everything you need to know about olive fertilization, best practice, suitable products, field trials and more.
Everything you need to know about banana fertilization, best practice, suitable products, field trials, and more.
Everything you need to know about wine grape and vineyard fertilizer, best practice, suitable products, field trials and more.
Everything you need to know about carrot fertilization, best practice, suitable products, field trials and more.
Frequently asked questions we received from farmers.
ICL PotashpluS is a quality granular fertilizer specially formulated using a combination of potash (MOP) and Polysulphate. PotashpluS is primarily a potassium and sulphate fertilizer that also contains magnesium and calcium.
When used as a spring potash source, ICL PotashpluS has the added benefit and value of providing magnesium for better photosynthesis, calcium for strong and high-quality crops, and sulphur for optimum protein and oil formation.
ICL PotashpluS ensures progressive supply of sulphur during the whole crop cycle. The prolonged solubility pattern of Polysulphate which is inside the PotashpluS reduces the risk of sulphur leaching into sandy soils and under high precipitation.
For K demanding crops like sugarbeet and potato the general dose is 600-900 kg/ha; for moderately K demanding crops like canola, corn, sunflower, alfalfa, fodder, peas: 200-300 kg/ha and for less K demanding wheat, and small grains, the general recommendation is 200 kg/ha.
With ICL PotashpluS, there is no need to choose between using chloride or sulphate with your potash. 20% of the potassium is in sulphate form, which reduces by 50% the chloride input (as compared with KCl).
Do you have more questions?
Do you want to find out more?
Whatsapp
Twitter
Mail
Copy link