Potting mix
Instead of pouring the product into one point in the pot, mix it evenly into the growing medium. Drainage holes must not be blocked and a dose appropriate to container volume should be used.
In landscape, lawn, pot and ornamental plant applications, the goal is balanced use of water around the roots.

Instead of pouring the product into one point in the pot, mix it evenly into the growing medium. Drainage holes must not be blocked and a dose appropriate to container volume should be used.
In newly established areas, distribute homogeneously within the rooting layer. In existing areas, application can be planned through holes reaching root level or during maintenance operations.
When mulching that reduces surface evaporation is used together with polymer that supports water reserves in the root zone, a more integrated moisture-management approach can be achieved.
Using water-retaining polymer does not eliminate the need for drainage. Excess water can cause poor aeration and root problems, so irrigation volume should be adjusted based on observation.
Each topic is not a separate sales article; it is a clear, measured and practical resource designed to help you make the right decisions in the field.
Learn the operating principle, water absorption–release cycle and the conditions that affect performance.
Open Detailed Guide Field and GardenReview the application approach according to root depth, soil structure and irrigation regime.
Open Detailed Guide Seedlings and SaplingsPlan planting soil, bare-root dipping and first irrigation steps correctly.
Open Detailed Guide LandscapeMaintain homogeneous mixing and drainage balance in pots, lawns and ornamental plants.
Open Detailed Guide