Our latest biostimulant news is listed below. View older articles in our archive.
IntraCrop is continuing to expand its presence in Australia, with new trials of its flagship foliar product, Status®, now underway.
MTU® formulated with pidolic acid is CE marked for improved nutrient use efficiency, tolerance to abiotic stress, yield and quality traits.
IntraCrop is collaborating on a research project with the Earth Observation Research Cluster (EORC) at the University of Würzburg.
Over the past few weeks, the IntraCrop team has been attending Frontier Agriculture Open Days across the country, meeting with growers and agronomists.
Following the latest Maize Growers’ Association (MGA) maize trials, MGA Technical Lead, Jon Myhill discussed the added value growers see with foliar nitrogen programmes and IntraCrop’s Nutrino Pro.
Intracrop has unveiled insights into its patented TFU® seed treatment, evidencing it is able to drive crop performance from earliest stages.
IntraCrop will be supporting growers and agronomists at a series of Frontier Agriculture open days taking place across the UK in 2026.
IntraCrop’s 2025 survey has collected feedback: the business is built on strong foundations of product performance and technical expertise.
Danuba, IntraCrop’s distributor in Hungary, has won an industry award for Status®.
IntraCrop team members Emily Way and Michael Noonan have successfully achieved their FACTS qualification.
Nigel has been using Talisman® as part of his nutritional programme for several years, citing consistent positive responses in crop performance.
Nishka Kapoor has joined the Project Team Communications (PT Comms) of EBIC following the latest Expert’s Forum.
IntraCrop has published updated carbon footprint data for Nutrino Pro. The data stresses the vital role of increased nutrient use efficiency in reducing the environmental impact of crop production.
IntraCrop has launched Sulphur Maxx, a new biostimulant designed to improve sulphur uptake, nutrient use efficiency and crop resilience under increasingly challenging growing conditions.