Data-driven scientific formulas optimizing every acre of land.

Shanxi Ihumate BioTech Co., Ltd. (Ihumate) is headquartered in Shanxi, China, leveraging the nation’s richest nitro-salt and humic acid resources and ideal climatic conditions. The group operates two major production bases: the Shanxi Base focuses on drone-application grade liquid fertilizer OEM/ODM, NPK water-soluble fertilizers, and mineral-source humate production. The Shandong Base features the industry’s first "5S" smart digital factory, specializing in seaweed extract, functional small peptides, and innovative biostimulants. This strategic dual-base layout creates a complete and diversified product matrix in the specialty functional fertilizer sector.
Production, R&D, and sales of Shanxi Ihumate BioTech Co., Ltd., serving global customers.
We have established a global strategic production and innovation partner network, collaborating deeply with SAR (India), GOLDSTAR (Vietnam), AGROSURE (Ecuador), and NATRURA (Bolivia).

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Explore Ihumate R&D and Innovation Trends
2026-08-21
Ihumate visited Vietnam's Institute of Life Sciences and discussed microbial inoculants for fertilizers and future cooperation with Dr. Nguyễn Hoàng Dũng and fellow researchers.
2026-06-10
A soil trial with Suaeda-derived microbes recorded sustained target-strain growth, fewer miscellaneous and harmful microbes, and trends toward nutrient activation and rhizosphere recovery.
In June 2026, China’s mineral-resource implementation rules moved phosphate rock and potash into a strategic-resource framework, raising attention on phosphate fertilizer supply security.
China’s microbial fertilizer market is projected to exceed RMB 60 billion by 2027 as competition shifts from viable-count claims and price toward strain adaptability, stable field performance and crop-specific solutions.
In May 2026, record sulfur prices began to squeeze phosphate fertilizer margins and trigger production cuts, shifting the global fertilizer story from freight disruption to raw-material stress.
In March 2026, Russia’s ammonium nitrate export halt and the Hormuz shipping crisis triggered a sharp fertilizer price shock, raising risks for spring planting and food production.
