Form

The physical characteristic of a product chosen for it's balance and interaction with other materials, the plants and the soil.

Example:
* Soluble Nitrogen (N) versus slow release Nitrogen (N)
- reducing loss and improving effinciency.
* Sulfate versus Oxide form - for quicker availability to plants.

Combination

The technology and nutrients working together in the plant and soil to improve the positive benefits and reduce negative impacts.

Example:
* ACCM (Aerobically Composted Chicken Manure) - provides another binding site that acts as a soil particle. As nutrients become available they remain in place for utilization.
* Sulfar (S) and Calcium (Ca) work together to help lossen soil platelets allowing oxygen and nutrients to flow better

Availability

The consideration given to ingredients for their availability to the plants and soil.

Example:
* Nitrogen (N) - Healthy Gro has both inorganic and organic nitrogen for immediate and longer term availability.
* Solubility of high grade Calsium (Ca) provides more available Calcuim (Ca) per pound applied.

Stability

The ability for the nutrients to remain where they are placed to achieve the desired results when they are needed.

Example:
* Ammonuim Sulfate (AMS) - the bonding of Nitrogen (N), Sulfar (S) and Carbon (C) make this more stable than other inorganic Nitrogen (N).
* Potassium Sulfate - The Sulfate form remains in the root zone longer than Potassium Chloride form - especially on sandy soils.