
Plant Immune Elicitor
Black liquid plant immune elicitor fertilizer for induced-resistance support, crop vigor and abiotic-stress nutrition programs.
What it helps customers understand.
Crops facing abiotic pressure, weak vigor or recovery demand often need functional nutrition beyond basic NPK supply, while export marketing must avoid pesticide-style disease claims.
How to present it.
Plant Immune Elicitor is a black liquid fertilizer concept combining free amino acids, proteins and peptides, organic nitrogen, chitosan and alginate oligosaccharide. It is positioned for professional crop nutrition programs where distributors need a compliance-friendly induced-resistance support product focused on crop vigor, nutrient uptake and abiotic-stress response nutrition.
Distributor-facing selling points.
Composition and specification snapshot.
| Product category | Amino Acid + Chitosan + Alginate Oligosaccharide Bio Liquid Fertilizer |
|---|---|
| Portfolio stage | Induced Resistance Support / Induced Resistance Support |
| Free Amino Acids | 120 g/L |
| Proteins and Peptides | 150 g/L |
| Total Nitrogen (N) | 100 g/L |
| Chitosan | 3000 mg/L |
| Alginate Oligosaccharide | 50 g/L |
| pH | 6-8 |
| Density | 1.1-1.2 g/mL |
| Appearance | Black liquid |
| Application | Soil and foliar application. Specific crop, rate, timing and dilution should follow the latest TDS, local registration and agronomist guidance. |
How to use this information safely.
Use for soil or foliar application according to crop stage, dilution requirement and local agronomic practice.
Perform a jar test before tank mixing. Final compatibility, rate and timing should follow the TDS, destination-market label and agronomist guidance.
Position this product as a fertilizer or crop nutrition input. Avoid disease-control or pesticide-style claims unless supported by local registration.
How this page is maintained.
Independent-site product page based on the archived TDS, COA, MSDS and the current 5L packaging image.
Keep claims within fertilizer, biostimulant and abiotic-stress support wording; avoid pesticide or disease-control wording unless locally registered.