TriYield News
When comparing the effect of NanoPro with various crop protection products there can be instances of increased uptake as high as 140%, however the average is 20-50%. Nano-Yield encourages commercial growers to do their own testing to confirm the benefits of NanoPro in their field. Growers can contact a Nano-Yield Representative for more information.
Tri-Yield has been an instrumental part of bringing nanotechnology to growers for over a decade, and Nano-Yield is grateful for our partnership with Chris Kamberg and his team.
NanoCote™ provides three layers of efficiency to your nutrient investment, promoting faster, more efficient delivery to the crop while dramatically reducing environmental losses.
TriYield has proven themselves to be innovative by focusing on a wide range of crops as they were forced to pivot away from the citrus as that market continues to decline. Their relentless pursuit of the best agronomic recommendations has led to a loyal following as they bring nanoliquid technology to the Florida market. They bring a 49% increase in growth over last year.
Today, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced the winners of the Next Gen Fertilizer Innovations Challenge, the second of a two-part, joint USDA-EPA Partnership and Competition on Enhanced Efficiency Fertilizers (EEFs) to Advance Agricultural Sustainability in the United States.
The Aqua-Yield team applauds the dedication TriYield has to its growers and appreciates a mutual relationship of growth and sustainability.
New data supports Aqua-Yield as the nation's leader in nano-technology fertilizer and today, the company released new information showing its technology and distributor partnership with Bethel TriYield is having a major, positive impact on the devastating physical and economic effects of Huanglongbing (HLB) or "Greening".
There are only so many gut punches the Florida citrus industry can take. And with the exceptionally heavy blows dealt by greening over recent years, you would think the Sunshine State’s signature crop would be down for the count.
