Zinc is a micronutrient: crops need only a small quantity of it, but that small quantity influences root development, leaf growth and overall crop performance.
How deficiency shows up
Zinc deficiency is common in soils that are alkaline, sandy, low in organic matter or intensively cropped. Growers often notice it first as pale bands along leaves, shortened growth between nodes, and uneven stands across a field.
Correcting a deficiency
Soil testing remains the practical starting point. Where a shortfall is confirmed, a water-soluble zinc source such as Zinc Sulphate Monohydrate is widely used to supply zinc through soil or fertilizer-based applications.
- Confirm the shortfall with a soil or tissue test before applying.
- Choose a high-purity, water-soluble zinc source for consistent results.
- Follow locally recommended rates and timing for the crop concerned.
Why product quality matters
Consistent purity and solubility make application predictable season after season. That consistency is the standard we work to across our micronutrient range.
Looking for a zinc source?
Contact our team for product information, availability and enquiries.
