Fulvic acid is actually a generic term used to refer to a group of natural acids found alongside humic acids in healthy soils, rocks, coal and large bodies of water. In its extracted form, fulvic acid can be a liquid or a powder. It is often yellow, amber, brown or black. These organic acids are the end result of millions of years of decaying plant material and are essentially by-products. billions of bacteria that live in the soil. The microscopic hairs of plant roots are the preferred focus of these bacteria, producing fulvic acid and other compounds that act as a bridge between organic life forms and trace elements and inorganic metals. Scientists have found that it is impossible to synthesize fulvic acids in the laboratory because of their complex nature.
Fulvic acid> 60%
k2o: 8%
PH: 7 ~ 9
Solubility> 99%
Humidity
