Plant roots absorb nutrients mainly through their huge root systems. For example, a potted plant has 200 to 300 roots at its roots, and as many as 600 to 700. There are many branch roots on each root. The tips of the branch roots are root hairs, which are the absorptive organs of the plant, absorbing water, inorganic salts and Small organic molecules. Once the plant roots grow, they become absorbent.

If you want the plant to absorb more nutrients, you should allow the plant to take more roots. Only when the root system is developed and the root vitality is strong, can it absorb more nutrients. Since plant roots require good respiratory conditions to absorb nutrients, the roots also need to maintain sufficient oxygen. In production, through deep plowing of the soil, cultivating and loosening the soil, adding fertilizers (especially humic acid fertilizers), rational drainage and irrigation, increasing ground temperature, hormone treatment and other measures, we can help plants grow as quickly as possible and establish huge root systems and robust plants. In order to achieve the goal of high yield and high quality.