Plonvit Nitro Intermag - crystalline NPK fertiliser (31/12/10) with micronutrients
Plonvit Nitro is a crystalline, water-soluble NPK fertiliser (31/12/10) with micronutrients for foliar application and fertigation. It effectively nourishes plants, supports photosynthesis, proper growth and development.
Description
Plonvit Nitro Intermag – crystalline foliar NPK fertiliser with micronutrients
Plonvit Nitro is a crystalline, water-soluble NPK fertiliser (31/12/10) with micronutrients intended for foliar application. It can also be used to prepare nutrient solutions for fertigation of field crops.
It effectively nourishes plants, intensifies photosynthesis, supports proper growth and development of vegetative and generative organs. It is especially recommended during periods of increased plant nitrogen demand – particularly during intensive growth and development phases, as well as under stress conditions for plants.
When applied at timings and doses recommended in foliar feeding programmes for specific plant species, it effectively supplements and/or corrects soil fertilisation.
Composition of Plonvit Nitro Intermag fertiliser:
- Total nitrogen (N) - 310 g/kg (31.0% w/w),
- Amide nitrogen (NH2) - 310 g/kg (31.0% w/w),
- Phosphorus pentoxide (P2O5) - 120 g/kg (12.0% w/w),
- Potassium oxide (K2O) - 100 g/kg (10.0% w/w),
- Magnesium oxide (MgO) - 1.0 g/kg (0.10% w/w),
- Sulphur trioxide (SO3) - 21 g/kg (2.1% w/w),
- Boron (B) - 0.30 g/kg (0.030% w/w),
- Cobalt (Co) - 0.01 g/kg (0.001% w/w),
- Copper (Cu) chelated with EDTA - 0.30 g/kg (0.030% w/w),
- Iron (Fe) chelated with EDTA - 1.50 g/kg (0.150% w/w),
- Manganese (Mn) chelated with EDTA - 0.70 g/kg (0.070% w/w),
- Molybdenum (Mo) - 0.02 g/kg (0.002% w/w),
- Zinc (Zn) chelated with EDTA - 0.70 g/kg (0.070% w/w),
- Titanium (Ti) - 0.01 g/kg (0.001% w/w),
Plonvit Nitro Intermag uses INT technology, making it exceptionally effective:
The INT technology applied in Plonvit Nitro increases the speed and efficiency of uptake, translocation and assimilation of nutrients and stimulants in the plant. These effects are achieved thanks to specially developed organic components.
How to use Plonvit Nitro Intermag fertiliser?
FOLIAR TREATMENTS (SPRAYING):
For foliar feeding treatments, use Plonvit Nitro as an aqueous solution. It can be applied together with other products after conducting a compatibility test. Use at timings and doses presented in the "Dosage" tab.
FERTIGATION (fertilisation with irrigation) of field crops, in peat substrates and garden soils (nutrient solution applied periodically – multiple times during the growing season):
- Detailed recommendations (nutrient solution composition and application frequency) should consider plant nutritional requirements, chemical analyses of water used for fertigation and soil (growing medium), as well as weather conditions.
- Plonvit Nitro should be applied as an aqueous solution at a concentration of 0.03–0.2% (0.3–2.0 kg fertiliser per 1000 litres of ready-to-use nutrient solution).
- When using Plonvit Nitro in nutrient solutions with other fertilisers, do not exceed a total concentration of 0.2% of all components in the dosed solution.
- When preparing concentrated solutions, increase the fertiliser dose proportionally.
- Prepare concentrated solutions of Plonvit NPK fertilisers in a separate tank from concentrated calcium fertiliser solutions.
Plonvit Nitro fertiliser doses can be modified considering individual plant needs and cultivation conditions.
What can Plonvit Nitro be mixed with? Mixing table.
The Plonvit Nitro mixing table is available in the "Downloads" tab.
Plonvit Nitro – dosage. When to apply Plonvit Nitro Intermag fertiliser?
Information about Plonvit Nitro dosage is available in the "Dosage" tab. You will also find information on when to apply Plonvit Nitro and how much Plonvit Nitro to use per litre.
Which crops can Plonvit Nitro be used on?
- Winter wheat,
- Spring wheat,
- Winter triticale,
- Spring triticale,
- Winter fodder barley,
- Spring fodder barley,
- Winter malting barley,
- Spring malting barley,
- Winter rye,
- Spring rye,
- Oats,
- Winter oilseed rape,
- Spring oilseed rape,
- Sunflower,
- Flax
- Maize,
- Sugar beet,
- Potato,
- Soya,
- Pea,
- Bean,
- Broad bean,
- Field bean,
- Lupin,
- Apple tree,
- Pear tree,
- Sweet cherry,
- Sour cherry,
- Peach,
- Nectarine,
- Apricot,
- Plum tree,
- Gooseberry,
- Raspberry,
- Currant,
- Blueberry,
- Grapevine,
- Strawberry,
- Tomato,
- Sweet pepper,
- Cucumber,
- Pumpkin,
- Onion,
- Garlic,
- Leek,
- Bulb vegetables,
- Broccoli,
- Cauliflower,
- White cabbage,
- Red cabbage,
- Savoy cabbage,
- Chinese cabbage,
- Brussels sprouts,
- Kohlrabi,
- Radish,
- Kale,
- Carrot,
- Parsley,
- Parsnip,
- Celery,
- Beetroot,
- Lawn,
- Perennial ornamental plant nurseries,
- Orchard plant nurseries,
- Annual ornamental plant nurseries,
- Ornamental plants.
Application and dosage
|
Crop |
How to apply? Dosage |
When to apply? |
|---|---|---|
|
Winter wheat |
2–5 kg/ha |
· Spring: tillering · stem elongation · flag leaf stage / beginning of heading |
|
Spring wheat |
2–5 kg/ha |
· leaf development – tillering · stem elongation · flag leaf stage / beginning of heading |
|
Winter triticale |
2–5 kg/ha |
· Spring: continuation of tillering · stem elongation · flag leaf stage / beginning of heading |
|
Spring triticale |
2–5 kg/ha |
· leaf development – tillering · stem elongation · flag leaf stage / beginning of heading |
|
Winter fodder barley |
2–5 kg/ha |
· Autumn: leaf development – until beginning of tillering. Treatment considered optimal in case of poor plant condition. · Spring: beginning of stem elongation · flag leaf stage – until beginning of awn emergence · end of flowering – until milk grain maturity |
|
Spring fodder barley |
2–5 kg/ha |
· leaf development – until beginning of stem elongation · flag leaf stage – until beginning of awn emergence · end of flowering – until milk grain maturity |
|
Winter malting barley |
2–5 kg/ha |
· Autumn: leaf development – until beginning of tillering. Treatment considered optimal in case of poor plant condition. · Spring: beginning of stem elongation. Treatment considered optimal in case of poor plant condition. · flag leaf stage – until beginning of awn emergence |
|
Spring malting barley |
2–5 kg/ha |
· leaf development – until beginning of stem elongation · flag leaf stage – until beginning of awn emergence |
|
Winter rye |
2–5 kg/ha |
· Autumn: leaf development – until beginning of tillering. Treatment considered optimal in case of poor plant condition. · Spring: beginning of stem elongation · flag leaf stage – until beginning of heading · end of flowering – until beginning of milk grain maturity |
|
Spring rye |
2–5 kg/ha |
· leaf development – until beginning of stem elongation · flag leaf stage – until beginning of heading · end of flowering – until beginning of milk grain maturity |
|
Oats |
2–5 kg/ha |
· leaf development – tillering · stem elongation – until flag leaf stage · end of flowering – until beginning of milk grain maturity |
|
Winter oilseed rape |
2–5 kg/ha |
· Autumn: 4th–6th leaf stage. Treatment considered optimal in case of poor plant condition. · Spring: beginning of main shoot growth · flower bud development – until beginning of flowering: 1–2 treatments every 5–10 days · from beginning of petal fall – until beginning of pod development. Treatment considered optimal (“at petal fall”) in case of poor plant condition or insufficient nitrogen availability to achieve maximum yield. |
|
Spring oilseed rape |
2–5 kg/ha |
· leaf development – until beginning of main shoot growth · flower bud development – until beginning of flowering: 1–2 treatments every 5–10 days · from beginning of petal fall – until beginning of pod development. Treatment considered optimal (“at petal fall”) in case of poor plant condition or insufficient nitrogen availability to achieve maximum yield. |
|
Sunflower |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 4th–6th leaf stage (BBCH 14–16) · beginning of shoot growth (BBCH 30–33) · beginning of bud development (BBCH 51–53) |
|
Flax |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 2nd–4th leaf stage (BBCH 12–14) · beginning of shoot growth – shoot reached 50% of typical length for the variety (BBCH 30–35) · visible first flower buds (BBCH 51–53) |
|
Maize |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 2nd–6th leaf stage (optimal treatment timing is 4 leaves) · 7th–8th leaf stage · stem elongation – until beginning of tassel development |
|
Sugar beet |
2–5 kg/ha |
· beginning of leaf development · beginning of row closure · beginning of storage root development |
|
Potato |
2–5 kg/ha |
· beginning of shoot and leaf growth (plants approx. 10 cm tall) · shoot and leaf growth (plants >15 cm tall) · beginning of tuber growth · tubers reach approx. 50% of final mass |
|
Soya |
2–5 kg/ha |
· development of first trifoliate leaves. Treatment considered optimal when grown on soils with pH <6.5 or expected poor nodulation. · beginning of flower bud development · beginning of pod and seed development. Treatment considered optimal under limited photosynthesis due to adverse weather or poor nodulation. |
|
Pea |
2–5 kg/ha |
· development of first true leaves. Treatment considered optimal when grown on soils with pH <6.5 or expected poor nodulation. · beginning of flower bud development · beginning of pod and seed development. Treatment considered optimal under limited photosynthesis due to adverse weather or poor nodulation. |
|
Bean |
2–5 kg/ha |
· development of first true leaves. Treatment considered optimal when grown on soils with pH <6.5 or expected poor nodulation. · beginning of flower bud development · beginning of pod and seed development. Treatment considered optimal under limited photosynthesis due to adverse weather or poor nodulation. |
|
Broad bean |
2–5 kg/ha |
· development of first true leaves. Treatment considered optimal when grown on soils with pH <6.5 or expected poor nodulation. · beginning of flower bud development · beginning of pod and seed development. Treatment considered optimal under limited photosynthesis due to adverse weather or poor nodulation. |
|
Field bean |
2–5 kg/ha |
· development of first true leaves. Treatment considered optimal when grown on soils with pH <6.5 or expected poor nodulation. · beginning of flower bud development · beginning of pod and seed development. Treatment considered optimal under limited photosynthesis due to adverse weather or poor nodulation. |
|
Lupin |
2–5 kg/ha |
· rosette formation. Treatment considered optimal under limited photosynthesis due to adverse weather or poor nodulation. · beginning of flower bud development · beginning of pod and seed development. Treatment considered optimal under limited photosynthesis due to adverse weather or poor nodulation. |
|
Apple tree – orchards without fertigation – young, non-fruiting orchard |
2–5 kg/ha |
· Spring: leaf development · Spring/summer: growth of main and lateral shoots |
|
Apple tree – orchards without fertigation – fruiting orchard |
2–5 kg/ha |
· green bud · pink bud · end of flowering: most petals fallen · beginning of fruit development · fruit reaches 30–50% of typical size · after fruit harvest |
|
Apple tree – orchards with fertigation – fruiting orchard |
2–5 kg/ha |
· green bud · after fruit harvest |
|
Apple tree – tree nurseries – nursery of trees grafted by budding |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 1st year – spring (after rootstock acceptance): beginning of leaf development · 1st year – summer (approx. 3–4 weeks after budding): end of shoot and leaf growth · 2nd year – spring (after cutting rootstock above bud union): beginning of shoot and leaf development · 2nd year – spring/summer: growth of main and lateral shoots |
|
Apple tree – tree nurseries – nursery of trees grafted by grafting |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 1st year – spring (after acceptance of grafted rootstocks): beginning of shoot and leaf development · 1st year – summer: growth of main shoot and leaf development · 2nd year – spring (10–14 days after cutting main shoot to 60–65 cm height): beginning of shoot and leaf development · 2nd year – spring/summer: growth of main and lateral shoots |
|
Pear tree – orchards without fertigation – fruiting orchard |
2–5 kg/ha |
· green bud · white bud · beginning of fruit development · fruit reaches 30–50% of typical size · after fruit harvest. Treatment considered optimal in case of poor tree condition after harvest. |
|
Sweet cherry – orchards without fertigation – fruiting orchard |
2–5 kg/ha |
· flower bud development · fruit set development · fruit reaches approx. half of typical size · after fruit harvest: 2–3 treatments every 10–14 days |
|
Sweet cherry – orchards with fertigation – fruiting orchard |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after fruit harvest: 2–3 treatments every 10–14 days |
|
Sour cherry – orchards without fertigation – fruiting orchard |
2–5 kg/ha |
· flower bud development · fruit set development · fruit reaches approx. half of typical size · after fruit harvest: 2–3 treatments every 10–14 days |
|
Peach – orchards without fertigation – fruiting orchard |
2–5 kg/ha |
· flower bud development · fruit set development · fruit reaches approx. 30% of typical size · after fruit harvest: 1–2 treatments every 7–10 days |
|
Nectarine – orchards without fertigation – fruiting orchard |
2–5 kg/ha |
· flower bud development · fruit set development · fruit reaches approx. 30% of typical size · after fruit harvest: 1–2 treatments every 7–10 days |
|
Apricot – orchards without fertigation – fruiting orchard |
2–5 kg/ha |
· bud break and flower bud development. Treatment considered optimal when air temperature allows effective application. · fruit set development · fruit reaches approx. 30% of typical size · after fruit harvest: 1–2 treatments every 7–10 days |
|
Plum tree – orchards without fertigation – fruiting orchard |
2–5 kg/ha |
· flower bud development · fruit set development · fruit reaches approx. 30% of typical size · after fruit harvest: 1–2 treatments every 7–10 days |
|
Gooseberry |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after vegetation start, during leaf and fruit development, 1–2 treatments every 7–14 days · after fruit harvest |
|
Raspberry – plantations without fertigation – summer raspberry – varieties fruiting on one-year-old shoots |
2–5 kg/ha |
· shoots reach approx. 1/3 of target length · shoots reach approx. 1/2 of target length · first shoots reach target length · beginning of first inflorescence development · beginning of first fruit development |
|
Raspberry – plantations without fertigation – autumn raspberry – varieties fruiting on two-year-old shoots |
2–5 kg/ha |
· leaf and shoot development: 2 treatments every 10–14 days · beginning of inflorescence development · beginning of fruit development · immediately after harvest: 1–2 treatments every 10–21 days, before bud formation for next growing season |
|
Currant |
2–5 kg/ha |
· leaf and shoot development (BBCH 15–39) · closed flower buds – leaf tips beyond flower scales (BBCH 51–54) · beginning of fruit development (BBCH 71) · immediately after fruit harvest, 1–2 treatments every 10–21 days, before bud formation for next growing season |
|
Blueberry – non-fertigated plantation – fruiting plantations |
2–5 kg/ha |
· bud development · initial leaf and inflorescence development · inflorescence development until beginning of flowering · end of flowering / beginning of fruit set · after fruit harvest: 1–2 treatments every 14–21 days |
|
Grapevine |
2–5 kg/ha |
· beginning of leaf and new shoot development · inflorescence development · fruit development – until pea-sized berries: 1–2 treatments every 10–14 days |
|
Strawberry – plantations without fertigation – summer fruiting varieties, not yet fruiting plantations – established in autumn |
2–5 kg/ha |
· Spring: leaf and crown development · Summer: further vegetative growth and bud formation for next season |
|
Strawberry – plantations without fertigation – summer fruiting varieties, fully fruiting plantations |
2–5 kg/ha |
· Spring: after vegetation restart – leaf development · white bud · beginning of flowering · beginning of first fruit development · after fruit harvest, 1–2 treatments every 10–21 days. If leaves are mown, perform treatment at 2–3 fully developed new leaves stage. |
|
Strawberry – propagation – production of fresh green runners |
2–5 kg/ha |
· Spring: leaf development · Spring: beginning of runner growth · Early summer: elongation growth of runners and formation of leaf rosettes on runners · Summer: development, growth and rooting of runners |
|
Strawberry – propagation – production of potted runners |
2–5 kg/ha or watering |
· FIELD MOTHER PLANTATIONS – spring: leaf development · FIELD MOTHER PLANTATIONS – spring: beginning of runner growth · FIELD MOTHER PLANTATIONS – early summer: elongation growth of runners and formation of leaf rosettes on runners · POTTED RUNNERS: 2nd–3rd day after planting · POTTED RUNNERS: 5th–7th day after planting · POTTED RUNNERS: 14th–21st day after planting |
|
Strawberry – propagation – production of frigo runners |
2–5 kg/ha |
· Spring: leaf development · Spring: beginning of runner growth · Early summer: elongation growth of runners and formation of leaf rosettes on runners · Summer: development, growth and rooting of runners |
|
Tomato |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 5th–8th true leaf developed on main shoot (BBCH 15–18) · 1st–3rd inflorescence visible (BBCH 51–53) · first flower open on 1st–3rd inflorescence (BBCH 61–63) · first fruit reached typical size on 1st cluster (BBCH 71) |
|
Sweet pepper |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 8–9 or more leaves developed on main shoot (BBCH 18–19) · 1st–3rd flower bud visible (BBCH 51–53) · beginning of flowering (BBCH 59–61) · beginning of fruit development, 1st–2nd fruit reached typical size and shape (BBCH 71–72) |
|
Cucumber |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 3rd–5th true leaf developed on main shoot (BBCH 13–15) · 6–9 or more leaves developed on main shoot (BBCH 16–19) · development of first order lateral shoots (BBCH 21–29) · on main shoot, 1st–2nd flower bud on elongated peduncle visible (BBCH 51–52) |
|
Pumpkin |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 3rd–5th true leaf developed on main shoot (BBCH 13–15) · 6–9 or more leaves developed on main shoot (BBCH 16–19) · development of first order lateral shoots (BBCH 21–29) · on main shoot, 1st–2nd flower bud on elongated peduncle visible (BBCH 51–52) |
|
Onion |
2–5 kg/ha |
· clearly visible 3rd–5th leaf · leaf growth (3–4 weeks after emergence / after transplanting seedlings) · beginning of bulb formation · bulb reaches 30–50% of typical size |
|
Garlic |
2–5 kg/ha |
· clearly visible 3rd–5th leaf · leaf growth (3–4 weeks after emergence) · beginning of bulb formation · bulb reaches 30–50% of typical size |
|
Leek |
2–5 kg/ha |
· clearly visible 3rd–5th leaf · leaf growth (3–4 weeks after emergence / after transplanting seedlings) · beginning of harvestable part formation · harvestable part reaches 30–50% of typical size |
|
Bulb vegetables - seedling production |
watering |
· leaf growth: 1–2 treatments every 7–10 days |
|
Broccoli |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after seedling acceptance – leaf development · leaf growth · beginning of head development: 1–2 treatments every 7–14 days |
|
Cauliflower |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after seedling acceptance – leaf development · leaf growth · beginning of head development: 1–2 treatments every 7–14 days |
|
White cabbage |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after seedling acceptance – leaf development · leaf growth · beginning of head development: 1–2 treatments every 7–14 days · head reaches approx. 50% of typical size |
|
Red cabbage |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after seedling acceptance – leaf development · leaf growth · beginning of head development: 1–2 treatments every 7–14 days · head reaches approx. 50% of typical size |
|
Savoy cabbage |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after seedling acceptance – leaf development · leaf growth · beginning of head development: 1–2 treatments every 7–14 days · head reaches approx. 50% of typical size |
|
Chinese cabbage |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after seedling acceptance – leaf development · leaf growth · beginning of head development: 1–2 treatments every 7–14 days |
|
Brussels sprouts |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after seedling acceptance – leaf development · growth of main shoot and leaves · beginning of side bud (leaf head) formation · approx. 50% of heads formed |
|
Kohlrabi |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after seedling acceptance – leaf development |
|
Radish |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after plant emergence – leaf development |
|
Kale |
2–5 kg/ha |
· after seedling acceptance – leaf development · growth of main shoot and leaves · approx. 50% of leaf mass formed |
|
Cabbage vegetables - seedling production |
watering |
· development of first true leaves: 1–2 treatments every 7–10 days |
|
Carrot |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 3rd–4th true leaf stage (BBCH 13–14) · 5th leaf stage / root begins to widen – root reaches 20% of typical diameter (BBCH 15/41–42) · root reaches 30–40% of typical diameter (BBCH 43–44) |
|
Parsley |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 3rd–4th true leaf stage (BBCH 13–14) · 5th leaf stage / root begins to widen – root reaches 20% of typical diameter (BBCH 15/41–42) · root reaches 30–40% of typical diameter (BBCH 43–44) |
|
Parsnip |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 3rd–4th true leaf stage (BBCH 13–14) · 5th leaf stage / root begins to widen – root reaches 20% of typical diameter (BBCH 15/41–42) · root reaches 30–40% of typical diameter (BBCH 43–44) |
|
Celery |
2–5 kg/ha for field cultivation. For seedlings watering |
· Seedlings 2nd–3rd true leaf stage (BBCH 12–13) · Field cultivation: 7th–8th leaf stage (BBCH 17–18), 9 or more leaves / root begins to widen – root reaches 20% of typical diameter |
|
Beetroot |
2–5 kg/ha |
· 2–4 true leaf stage / 1–2 pairs of leaves (BBCH 12–14) · 5 true leaf stage / beginning of row closure (BBCH 15/31) · initial storage root development, ø >2 cm (BBCH 41–43) |
|
Lawn |
solution 0.25–0.3% |
· after vegetation start · during spring-summer period 4–5 treatments after successive mowings (last treatment no later than end of summer) |
|
Perennial ornamental plant nurseries |
watering |
· during spring-summer period 2–4 treatments every 7–14 days (last treatment no later than end of summer) |
|
Orchard plant nurseries |
watering |
· during spring-summer period 2–4 treatments every 7–14 days (last treatment no later than end of summer) |
|
Annual ornamental plant nurseries |
watering |
· in early development stages 1–2 treatments every 7–14 days |
|
Ornamental plants |
watering |
· during spring (until end) summer 2–4 treatments every 7–14 days |













