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COMBATING PLANT FREEZE DAMAGE

by John Kelly

Freezing temperatures can cause severe damage to plant cells. This occurs when water in plant cells freezes causing dehydration and cell destruction. Plant components that are particularly sensitive are the flowering and reproductive structures during bloom. Besides good horticultural practices such as air movement and irrigation system utilization to minimize damage, plant nutrition can greatly aid the plants ability to withstand serious freeze events. 

tractor in green field

Stimulating the production of phenolic compounds and aiding water and nutrient movement allows the plant cells to tolerate freezing temperatures better. Potassium technology designed to promote phenolic compound production prior to a freeze event may allow a few degrees greater tolerance.

Redox Bio-Nutrients diKaP

Questions? Want to know more about Combating Plant Freeze Damage?

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John Kelly
John Kelly is from Salt Lake City, Utah and was raised with the involvement in production agriculture in Idaho. After graduating with a B.S. Agricultural Economics from Brigham Young University and a B.A. in Spanish - Brigham Young University agriculture was a constant in his life. Before his involvement in Redox, he worked for two large agribusiness corporations in California; worked for a small specialty startup for a few years. Now working with Redox as a Corporate agronomist, he enjoys seeing the direct impact of the benefits of his studies. You can find john with his family boating, skiing, hiking, running, cycling, and more in his free time.
559-805-4437
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