LAMMA 2015: New crop nutrition tools to be launched

Ilex EnviroSciences will be using Lamma 2015 to launch the latest developments in their range of advanced crop nutrition products.

Available for Spring 2015 will be a tailored OSR nutrient and bio-stimulant OilSeed Raiser, a dual action water conditioner ModipHy Xtra and a newly designed in-furrow applicator for their unique potato nutrient ProZest, successfully introduced during 2014.

OilSeed Raiser has been developed in response to the specific nutrient requirements of oilseed rape plants and the benefits of boosting the plant’s natural ability to overcome disease, pests and stress. OilSeed Raiser contains a tailored nutrient and bio-stimulant package based on Ilex’s proven Phosphite (PO3-) technology. The formulation of OilSeed Raiser is designed to promote both growth and also activity in the plants own natural defence system helping oilseed rape crops achieve their full potential.

Working to combat the adverse effects of hard water on the activity of many pesticides and spray solutions, Ilex have developed ModipHy Xtra, an innovative dual action water conditioner. ModipHy Xtra is designed to optimise pH levels in the tank and maximise the uptake and performance of spray solutions in the plant.

The Lamma stand will also feature a new in-furrow applicator designed to assist and simplify the usage of ProZest the successful new potato nutrient launched at Lamma’14. ProZest has been developed for use on seed potatoes to help prevent and correct nutritionally-related disorders and improve yield potential.


Alongside the Ilex sales team, Brian Aconley Business Development Director will be on hand to discuss the new products and their applications. “These new developments are a result of working directly with farmers and growers to help them achieve healthy plant growth and maximise crop potential with cost-effective solutions. We would be happy to talk to anyone about their plant and soil nutrition issues and the benefits of introducing more advanced nutrition into their crop management programme.”