BioAgPhos
An immediate and sustained release phosphate fertiliser made from high-grade reactive phosphate rock, composted with BioAg’s proprietary phosphate digester.
Phosphorus 13% | Sulphur 1.0% | Calcium 35.0%
Highly soluble, with a minimum of 35% citric acid and 65% formic acid solubility. Around one-third of the phosphorus (P) is immediately available, while the remainder is slowly digested and released. Both annual and biennial application is appropriate.
- Reduces nutrient losses due to common issues such as leaching and lock up
- Small particles enable even distribution; beneficial given P is not mobile in soils
- A natural and sustainable alternative to conventional fertilisers
- Improved phosphorus availability compared to conventional reactive rock phosphates
- Suited to a broader range of soil types and growing conditions
- Well suited to blending with ameliorants such as lime, gypsum, and compost
- Safe for use on all areas, including waterways
- Independent analysis shows that 100% of the phosphorus is bioavailable / plant accessible
- BioAgPhos is a certified organic input.
More information
BioAgPhos provides capital P in cropping programs and complete P supply in grazing and permanent plantings like trees and vines. It is ideal where an agronomically sound and cost-effective source of phosphate is required and can be applied at any time of the year.
To purchase
Contact your Area Manager today for a tailored plan for your crop.
BioAgPhos resources
BioAg was founded in March 1999 as a vehicle to commercialise the IP that Jep Gates had been developing in the Mississippi Valley over the prior ten year period. It’s that time of year where broadacre growers are looking at the cost of their fertilisers, and in particular phosphate fertilisers. 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 ... Nutrients, such as calcium and magnesium, may be supplied to plants solely from reserves held in the soil. Others like phosphorus and nitrogen are added regularly to soils as fertiliser to be withdrawn as needed by crops.