In particular, these compounds have shown great promise in chelating iron, a key micronutrient essential for plant growth and development. Chelated iron fertilizers play a crucial role in enhancing iron uptake by plants, especially in alkaline soils where iron is less available to plants. The use of IDS-based chelates offers several advantages over traditional chelating agents like EDTA, including higher stability under a wide range of pH conditions, superior biodegradability, and reduced environmental impact. Furthermore, IDS-based chelated iron fertilizers have been found to exhibit higher efficiency in delivering iron to plants, leading to improved crop yields and overall plant health. With the growing demand for sustainable and environmentally-friendly agricultural practices, the development and adoption of IDS-based chelates for micronutrient delivery, particularly for iron, present a promising solution for boosting crop productivity while minimizing ecological footprint.
High-quality and Biodegradable micronutrients—IDS
Iminodisuccinic acid(tetrasodium iminodisuccinate)
As a high-quality chelating agent,Iminodisuccinic acid(salts) has excellent chelating ability on Zinc,Copper,Iron,Manganese,Calcium etc. ions. As a fully biodegradable chelated micronutrients, Iminodisuccinic acid(salts) has a superior performance than conventional chelating agents.
High-quality effective and 100% release make it a ideal alternative to conventional chelating agnet,the outstanding performance can be observed as follows,
1)Water soluble—easy to use,saving time and costs.
2)Readily effective—more available than other chelated micronutrients.
3)Well compatibility—can blend with water soluble fertilizer,wide pH application.
4)Fully biodegradable—environmently-friendly,100% micronutrients release to plants.
Iminodisuccinic acid sodium salt can be used to produce readily biodegradable micro element nutrient chelates fertilizers that are applied in agriculture and horticulture as foliar sprays, in soil application as well as in hydroponics and fertigation.