Sodium Nitrophenolates is a low-toxic plant growth regulator. It is harmless to the human body when used at the prescribed concentration. It is internationally recognized for its safety. It can be used in a wide range of applications, such as cash crops, food crops, fruits, vegetables, etc., and the amount used is very small and the cost is very low, but the promotion effect is very large, providing outstanding yield and quality.

Sodium Nitrophenolates and urea are mixed as base fertilizer, that is, before sowing or planting. The mixing ratio is: 1.8% sodium nitrophenolate (20-30 grams), 45 kilograms of urea. For this mixture, one acre is generally enough. In addition, the amount of urea can be adjusted appropriately, mainly according to the soil conditions.

First, soil use can promote crop photosynthesis. Urea itself is easily soluble in water, and watering or rainfall will lead to the loss of nitrogen. Adding Sodium Nitrophenolates has super permeability, which can promote crop photosynthesis, that is, accelerate the absorption of nitrogen.

Indole Butyric Acid promotes plant growth: Indole butyric acid promotes plant growth by simulating the action mode of endogenous plant hormones, affecting cell wall relaxation and cell division activities. Indole butyric acid can be diluted and sprayed on leaves to promote its growth