
Standard bio-fertilizers
Potassium Mobilizing Bio-fertilizer (KMB)
A microbial input for mobilizing less-available potassium in soil.
Connect soil management to the pruning cycle.
CROP GUIDE · EDUCATION
Vine age, root-zone moisture and the existing nutrient programme affect input selection.
The pruning cycle and crop load affect nutrient decisions. Review soil and tissue information before changing phosphorus, potassium or micronutrients.
Use the vineyard’s manure programme around the feeder-root strip. Keep material away from trunk contact and coordinate incorporation with irrigation and pruning operations.
Grape consortia are an option to discuss for a labelled root-zone method. Keep a record of fungicides and fertigation inputs when checking compatibility.
Place organic inputs in the active feeder-root strip; avoid heaps against the vine trunk.
Use the current pack directions for dose, method, crop compatibility and expiry. Share a photograph of the label for individual guidance. A crop name alone does not establish a suitable dose.
Keep sealed in a cool, shaded place. Check the batch and expiry before use. Do not mix microbial products directly with pesticides, disinfectants or concentrated fertilizers unless the label permits it.
Your crop variety, acreage or tree count, crop age, soil test, irrigation method, recent fertilizers and delivery location. These details are more useful than a crop name alone.
No. Nutrition, root problems, water quality and crop protection can produce overlapping symptoms. A field assessment may be needed.
Do not make that change automatically. Discuss a soil-test-based nutrient plan with a local agricultural adviser.
General educational summary reviewed 19 October 2026. University guidance explains agronomy; it does not certify Real Green product efficacy. Use local recommendations and the current product label.
A starting point for discussion, subject to the current label. Not a prescribed package.

Standard bio-fertilizers
A microbial input for mobilizing less-available potassium in soil.

Crop-specific consortia
For grape vineyards. The catalogue describes application in the wetted root strip, with stage and quantity checked on the pack.