Zeolite

Zeolite is a volcanic-origin mineral formed through the contact between molten lava and brackish water. Its structure is characterized by microporous particles, which give it remarkable versatility for use across various application sectors.

Zeolite

Zeolite’s main property lies in its cation exchange capacity—a process that allows it to retain and release elements depending on the needs of the surrounding environment, especially in the presence of water.

This characteristic makes it particularly valuable in agriculture, where it is used to enhance soil fertility.

Acting as a sort of natural reservoir of nutrients, zeolite helps retain essential elements in the soil, making them available to plant roots. This not only optimizes nutrient absorption by plants but also reduces the need for chemical fertilizers, promoting the use of more sustainable and natural farming methods.

Additionally, zeolite is applied directly to plants in the form of micronized powder, acting as a repellent against insects and fungal pathogens that can damage leaves and fruits.

This application not only protects crops in an eco-friendly way, but also leverages the mineral’s natural properties to improve plant health without the use of harsh chemicals.

This approach helps maintain a natural balance within agricultural ecosystems, offering effective and environmentally respectful solutions for crop protection.

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