» Posts tagged "abiotic stress" 
The world is currently facing the combined challenges of feeding a growing population whilst also protecting the environment and producing renewable sources of energy.
The crop effect of biostimulants can be further optimised by following these application tips. Most importantly timing is key when applying biostimulants as they activate certain genes in plants that help the crop naturally overcome abiotic stress.
In recent years climate change has gone from being a probability to becoming a reality that determines, for better or worse, our daily lives.
Flowering is a brief but decisive period when it comes to defining the season’s yield potential. To maximise production, one must take the utmost care to ensure that flowering reaches its full potential.
After the success of the first Biostimulants Conference, the event organized by ARPTRA and Fruit Communication entirely focused on biostimulants, the Biostimulants Conference 2021 returns, with four sessions, 30 partner companies and dozens of participating experts.
Jose Nolasco, Strategy and Innovation Director at Tradecorp, will delve into a new concept in abiotic stress management through the use of precision biostimulation at the New Ag International Africa virtual conference. The congress will take place from 28th September to 1st of October.
Between 25 – 35% of worldwide agricultural lands are affected by salinity and sodicity which are two of the most difficult abiotic stresses to manage.
Did you know that salinity and sodicity are abiotic stresses? While other environmental abiotic stresses such as heat, cold, drought and flooding can be thought of as more “transient” abiotic stresses, salinity and sodicity are what can be thought of as “permanent” abiotic stresses. They are often present from day one of the crop cycle […]
Tradecorp recently released an infrared timelapse video that shows the “invisible” abiotic stresses caused by drought. This video was the result of a long standing collaboration between Tradecorp and Landlab, a leading Italian agricultural research centre.
It is a common misconception that the most common effect of drought on plants is wilting…but in reality, this is not the case. Wilted plants are in fact close to death and visible wilting is one of the final signs for drought stress before plant death!!
Trade Corporation International © 2013 | Legal Notice | Cookies Policy | Privacy and Data Protection Policy | App EULA | powered by: RightClick.pt
