Pasture
Pastures require a balanced supply of phosphorus (P), potassium (K), sulphur (S) and calcium (Ca) to deliver optimal growth. Pasture growth can be stimulated with applications of nitrogen at appropriate times; while micronutrients, such as magnesium, copper and zinc, play a key role in pasture quality and animal health.
Soil structure is key to improving infiltration and water holding capacity, which delivers improved growth and tolerance to dry and wet conditions. Key to this is the sequestering of carbon. The natural way to achieve this is to support growth through the supply of nutrition and then sequestering carbon through root shed from grazing or when harvesting forage.
A balanced supply of macro and micronutrients specific to the crop and soil type is important in the production of high-quality forage or hay. Improving the capacity of soil to cycle and supply nutrients provides benefits in cost and crop health. Stimulating vegetative growth with biostimulants provides an opportunity to increase growth and sugar production.
Recommended products
BioAgPhos
Solid Fertiliser
Phosphorus 13%
Sulphur 1% / Calcium 35%
Highly reactive phosphate fertiliser made from high-grade reactive phosphate rock combined with BioAg’s microbial digesting agent.
Soil & Seed
Liquid Biostimulant
Formulated to improve soil microbial activity, natural soil fertility and moisture and nutrient utilisation.
Balance & Grow
Biostimulant
Formulated to increase vegetative growth, root development and soil microbial activity. Ideal for broadacre, pastures and horticulture.
Committed to organics
With a core range of natural fertilisers and biostimulants, BioAg can offer an extensive range of products certified by Australian Organics, suitable for use in organic systems.
Pasture resources
Many people have been impacted by the devastating bushfires that have torn through various parts of Victoria over the past two months. This has been a particularly difficult time for those affected, losing homes, sheds, machinery, livestock and seeing their land scorche... As we approach the end of 2025, phosphate prices remain stubbornly high — and many in agriculture are asking why. The answer lies in a mix of global demand shifts, supply chain changes, and local challenges that have reshaped the fertiliser market. Situated along the Tamar River in Northern Tasmania, Landfall Angus has been integral to Australian agriculture since the Archer family settled there in 1876. Starting with 1,000 acres for cropping, wool production, and cattle, the family established the Landfall Angus ... Back in September Anton and Darren attended the Australian Fertiliser Conference in Cairns. Dr Peter Espie, the researcher who has undertaken the replicated pasture trials in the Mackenzie Basin at Twizel in New Zealand for several years, was asked to present the new sc...