Agriganics News

Listen to Radio Interview with Neal Kinsey on BioPlus

Bruce Hore — Fri, 10 Sep 2010 06:13:08 +0000

Click on above icon to listen to the interview

Courtesy of Mediaworks - Radio Southland

Sustainable and affordable tools to increase crop productivity

Bruce Hore — Mon, 02 Aug 2010 06:33:00 +0000

Agriganics is a new company on New Zealand’s rural servicing landscape, focused on increasing crop productivity through environmentally sustainable and affordable tools. Former farmer and fertiliser representative Bruce Hore of Otago is the owner/manager of Agriganics. The company’s has two products: a natural biostimulant, called BioPlus, which encourages the activity of beneficial microorganisms in the soil, thereby enhancing crop growth; and a soil mapping service, which records variations in soil so fertiliser can be applied more accurately.

Biostimulant which could potentially enable faster and better growth

Bruce Hore — Wed, 21 Jul 2010 21:00:00 +0000

Ruapuna arable farmer Stephen King is keen to discover the results of a biostimulant which could potentially enable faster and better growth for his crops. Agriganics manager Bruce Hore introduced New Zealand to the biostimulant BioPlus which makes fertilizers more efficient by promoting the beneficial activity of microorganisms in soil and increasing plant growth through quicker germination and greater root growth.

JOIN US AT A FREE SEMINAR ON BIOPLUS

Bruce Hore — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 08:43:45 +0000

We are pleased to announce a free seminar on BioPlus and how this exciting product can enhance your crop and production capability.

Date of Seminar: 20th August, 2010.

Fertiliser used to knock back weeds

Bruce Hore — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 05:02:13 +0000

Fertiliser used to knock back weeds: "Fertiliser is normally used to encourage plants to grow, but in the case of one Australian weed it may be the perfect eradication tool, scientists have found."

(Via Latest News in Science (Australian Broadcasting Corporation).)

Expert encourages split-paddock trials

Bruce Hore — Mon, 31 May 2010 05:07:57 +0000

US-based Neal Kinsey says treating one area and leaving a control area within a single paddock gives farmers a measure of the stimulant’s effect on their system. “The farmers that split their fields, then come in and harvest – they will tell you there is more biomass and/or a difference in yield where they used a biostimulant. And farmers note more ‘spring’ underfoot in the treated soil.”