Biostimulator
Condition improvement in a natural way
Biostimulants are special preparations that — unlike fertilizers — do not directly replenish the nutrient supply, but stimulate the plant's own biological processes. Read more »
Filter
Manufacturer
Cultures
Availability
Product status
All products in category55
Product
4 548 Ft
4 085 Ft
26 019 Ft
8
3 822 Ft
3 516 Ft
3 435 Ft
8
8 812 Ft
8 107 Ft
27 450 Ft
52 367 Ft
36 022 Ft
15 603 Ft
8 886 Ft
9
5 125 Ft
4 612 Ft
50 405 Ft
5 290 Ft
18 260 Ft
5 539 Ft
23 243 Ft
8 812 Ft
13 528 Ft
18 410 Ft
8 427 Ft
9 585 Ft
15 040 Ft
All products in category55
Product
What is a biostimulant?
• A biostimulant may contain organic extracts, humic or fulvic acids, components derived from seaweed, amino acids, peptides, or even microorganisms — all of these support the natural functioning of plants.
• Basically, it is not considered a fertilizer: its purpose is not to replenish nutrients, but to improve the plant’s nutrient uptake efficiency, increase stress tolerance, and achieve better quality/yield.
Where and how can it be used?
• For seed treatment (coating the surface of seeds), worked into the soil, or applied directly to the plant’s roots.
• It can also be used as a foliar spray — absorption through the leaf allows for rapid effect.
• Worked into the soil – to enhance soil life and stimulate rooting.
• It can be used in open field, balcony, greenhouse, and container plant production, whether the goal is vegetables, fruit, ornamentals, or arable crops.
What can you expect from it?
• Better nutrient utilization – the plant uses nutrients in the soil or fertilizer more efficiently.
• Stronger root growth, better water and nutrient uptake, especially in poor quality soil or under unfavorable environmental and soil conditions, or stressful circumstances.
• Increased stress tolerance – plants become more resistant to drought, salt stress, heat, or cold.
• Improved yield quality and quantity: better taste, color, yield, and overall plant health.
• Environmentally conscious farming: the amount of fertilizers and pesticides can be reduced, while supporting plant development in a sustainable way.
When is it worth using a biostimulant?
• During seedling raising or before sowing — seed-treated plants develop stronger roots.
• If the soil is poor, compacted, or has unbalanced nutrient supply.
• Under stressful conditions (drought, heat, frost, salt stress).
• When the goal is intensive cultivation, high yield quality, and better taste and nutritional values.
• As part of a complex nutrient and conditioning program, alongside other fertilization methods.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
1. Should I use a biostimulant instead of nutrients?
No! A biostimulant alone does not replace macro- and micronutrients. Its purpose is to help the plant use available nutrients more efficiently and to increase its stress tolerance.
2. Does it work as a foliar fertilizer?
Yes! Many biostimulants are suitable for use as a foliar spray, which can be applied directly to the plant’s foliage. This quickly activates the plant’s natural processes.
3. Can it reduce the need for fertilizer?
Yes! Biostimulants improve nutrient uptake and utilization, so less fertilizer may be sufficient, especially with regular use.
4. Can it be used for all plants?
Basically yes. Biostimulants can be used in arable, vegetable, fruit, ornamental, and container crops. However, it is important to always follow the specific product’s label and application instructions.
5. When will I see the first results?
This depends on the method of application (e.g. seed, foliar, or soil treatment), plant species, and environmental and cultivation conditions. In many cases, increased growth, stronger roots, and better stress tolerance can be observed within a few weeks.