Gibberellic Acid

Gibberellic Acid (GA3) is a well-known growth promoter stimulating growth through the mobilization of plant energy reserves. Gibb Acid elongates the cells of the plant helping to speed up photosynthesis. Gibb Acid can be used to promote growth to keep pasture production high meeting the needs of animals when demand is strained, especially during the shoulder seasons when pasture growth is low.

Gibber 900 is a 90% gibberillic acid which is over double the nearest competitor meaning a far greater bang for your buck. Consider ProGibb SG as a competitor and multiply the price you pay for that by 2.25 to compare the amount of active ingredient in Progibb and Gibber 900. Gibber 900 will use only 9g per hectare, making the value for money extremely high and its efficiency second to none.

Here are a few potential benefits of using Gibberellic Acid in pastoral farming:

1. Increased Plant Height: GA can be used to increase the height of plants, which can be beneficial in pastoral systems where taller plants are desired for improved grazing or forage production.
2. Improved Tillering: GA can be used to promote the development of additional tillers or stems in grasses, which can increase the overall yield of forage.
3. Improved Drought Tolerance: GA can be used to improve the drought tolerance of plants by increasing water uptake and reducing water loss through transpiration.
4. Improved Cold Tolerance: GA can also be used to improve the cold tolerance of plants, which can be beneficial in regions with cool climates like New Zealand where frost can occur.
5. Improving seed germination: GA can be used to promote seed germination and early seedling growth, which can increase the overall yield of forage.

It's important to note that the use of GA should be done with caution and under the guidance of a professional. It's also important to consider that GA may not be suitable for all types of plants and may be subject to regulations, so it is important to check the local regulations before using it in pastoral farming systems.