
ALGAMAX is a liquid seaweed extract for crops facing fluctuating root-zone moisture, uneven growth after stress and gaps in micronutrient supply around flowering and fruit development. The blue liquid contains > 2% alginic acid and > 10% combined B, Fe, Mn, Zn, Cu, Mo, Ti and Se; density is 1.4. Its seaweed polysaccharide fraction and multi-element package fit key growth stages of fruit trees, vegetables, cereals and other high-value crops.
Alginic acid is hydrophilic and can complement root-zone water management. Research on alginate-derived materials also links them with root growth, leaf water status and antioxidant responses under drought, salinity and temperature stress. Use ALGAMAX after transplant establishment, during active growth or around a forecast heat or drought period to align water management and nutrient supply. Extraction method, soil and crop conditions influence the field response, so compare treated and untreated areas.
The eight added elements address different plant processes: Fe and Mn support chlorophyll-related activity and photosynthesis; B and Zn matter for new growth and reproductive development; Cu and Mo contribute to enzyme systems and nitrogen metabolism. Ti and Se may act as beneficial elements at suitable low doses in some crops. Base the application on soil and leaf analysis; the declared 10% is a combined total, not the individual content of each element.
| Technical Parameters | Detailed Specs | Testing Methods | Reference Standards |
|---|---|---|---|
| Appearance | Blue | - | - |
| Alginic Acid | > 2% | - | - |
| B, Fe, Mn, Zn, Cu, Mo, Ti, Se | > 10% | - | - |
| Density | 1.4 | - | - |
Certificate of Analysis: ALGAMAX
TDS: ALGAMAX
MSDS: ALGAMAX
Heavy Metal Test Report: ALGAMAX
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More questions about our products?
Consider root-zone or foliar use after establishment, during rapid growth, from pre-bloom to young fruit, or around anticipated heat, drought and salinity changes. The table retains reference rates per hectare. Set foliar dilution, frequency and tank-mix practice from the product label and a small local trial. Avoid foliar spraying in strong heat and maintain consistent irrigation for root-zone applications.
| Crop Name | Growth Stage | Application Ratio |
|---|---|---|
| Rice | Seedling stage | 1.5-2.5 L/ha |
| Tillering stage | 2.0-3.0 L/ha | |
| Citrus/Apple | Budding stage | 3.0-4.0 L/ha |
| Fruit expansion stage | 3.5-4.5 L/ha | |
| Banana | Vegetative stage | 3.0-4.0 L/ha |
| Grape | Pre-flowering and fruit expansion stage | 2.5-3.5 L/ha |
| Strawberry | Planting to budding stage | 1.5-2.5 L/ha |
| Tomato/Pepper | Early flowering stage | 2.5-3.5 L/ha |
| Fruit expansion stage | 3.0-4.0 L/ha | |
| Leafy Vegetables | Rapid growth stage | 1.5-2.5 L/ha |
ALGAMAX connects alginic-acid stress support with multi-element nutrition across the root zone, leaves and flowering-to-fruiting stages.
Alginic acid is a hydrophilic seaweed polysaccharide that can complement sound irrigation and root-zone moisture management. Studies of alginate-derived substances have observed root, leaf-water and antioxidant responses under drought. Consider use around forecast heat, short drought or salinity changes while continuing irrigation, drainage and salinity control. Response depends on formulation and field conditions.
After transplanting or stress, root uptake and leaf photosynthesis may recover at different rates. A seaweed-derived biostimulant fraction can be included with water and basal nutrient management to monitor new roots, leaf color and crop vigor. Alginate forms differ in research results, so local side-by-side trials are the best way to assess this formulation.
Iron participates in chlorophyll formation and electron transport; manganese is involved in photosystem II and enzyme reactions. High pH, low temperature or root problems can restrict their availability, often coinciding with pale or chlorotic leaves. Use leaf analysis to distinguish the nutrient gap rather than diagnosing iron or manganese deficiency from color alone.
Boron is involved in cell-wall development, pollen-tube growth and sugar movement. Zinc contributes to enzymes and growth regulation. Supply matters around new shoot growth, pre-flowering and young fruit development where soil or tissue tests show a need. Crop tolerance varies, so follow the label and avoid overly concentrated foliar sprays.
Copper participates in photosynthetic electron transport and some enzyme systems; molybdenum is required in nitrate-reductase-related nitrogen metabolism. Both are needed in very small amounts. Where soil pH or the fertilizer program restricts availability, identify the constraint before choosing root-zone or foliar supplementation.
Titanium and selenium show potential links with photosynthesis, antioxidant activity or stress response in some crops at suitable low doses, but they are not universally essential plant nutrients. Their effects depend on form and dose. Treat them as supporting fractions within the formula, and use tissue tests and individual element data before targeting a specific deficiency.
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