Optimise your application: Fertiliser is one of the biggest costs for a farmer, and it is sensible to only use what is necessary. We therefore suggest using soil, sap, and leaf analysis to guide you. Speak to our Technical & Advisory Services to ensure you use the correct product and the correct quantity. Optimise your soil: Healthy soil can cycle free nutrients like Nitrogen from the atmosphere and breaking parent rock and organic matter to access available minerals. It also holds onto nutrients better than degraded and sandy soils. Plants grown in healthy soil means less added organic fertilizers. Do the recommended soil remediation: Fertilisers are most effective when the soil chemistry allows nutrients to be taken up by the plant. It is important to ensure soils have correct pH, low salinity, and high levels of carbon for best results.  Make use of farming practices that improve soil health: There are many soil- building practices which can reduce the amount of organic fertiliser applied, such as planting cover crops, mulching, avoid overwatering, incorporate regenerative farming methods, improve biodiversity, avoid all chemicals detrimental to soil health.