Milicard

ACT

Seavital 4000 p

SeaVital 4000 as a Seaweed extracts (SEs) are a kind of biostimulant extracted from seaweed (especially green&brown algae)
that can promote crop growth, improve crop quality, and enhance crop stress resistance SeaVital 2000 have been widely
used as biostimulants in crop management due to their growth-promoting and stress-resistant effects.

Seavital 4000 p™ 

SEAWEAN ™ Makroalg ve marin bitkileri özütleri GM
Saray osmangazi mahallesi sarsılmaz caddesi no :2 daire 6 Pursaklar Ankara
0-312 5143724 www.seawean.com

1.2.1 -Milicard number : 868182336-02500

1.2.2 -EA Codex number : 8681823363194

1.2.3 -Cas number : 74-79-3

1.2.4 -EC number : 200-811-1

1.2.5 -Permit License number : 200-811-1

1.2.6 -Patent and License number : 200-811-1

1.4.1-CHEMICAL FORMULA : CHNOSPK
1.4.2-TYPE/STATE/FORM : Powder, Flake
1.4.3-COLOUR : Black
1.4.4-ODOUR : Characteristic Marine
1.4.5-TASTE : Marine
1.4.6-PARTICLE SIZE : 200 mesh
1.4.7-DENSITY : 1.22 g/L. Bulk: 640 kg/m³
1.4.8-MELTING POINT : Avarage 145 °C
1.4.9-BOILING POINT : Not available
1.4.10-FLASH POINT : Not available
1.4.11-VAPOUR PRESSURE : < 0.1 hPa nin 25 °C
1.4.12-VISCOSITY : A8-1.26 gm
1.4.13-REFRACTIVE IDEX : Not available
1.4.14-IGNITION TEMPURATURE: Not available
1.4.15-DISSOCIATION CONSTANTS : pK1= 5.18; pK2= 9.09; pK3= 13.2
1.4.16-SOLUBILITY  : 225 g/L H2O at 25 °C
1.4.17-pH VALUE : 8.90 (100 g/L H2O at 20 °C)
1.4.18-ACIDITY pKa : 12.488
1.4.19-Log P : -1.652
1.4.20-CHIRAL ROTATION : +25 to 26 °
1.4.21-MOLAR MASS : 174.2 g/mol
1.4.22-PURIFY : % 97.75
1.4.22.1-CARRIER : Not available.
1.4.23-METALS   : Chloride <%0.02, OG_Sulphate <%0.01, Heavy Metals <%0.0001, Arsenic <%0.00001
1.4.24-LD 50 ORAL RAT : >6700 mg/Kg
1.4.25-GHS : H315 (%14.52): Causes skin irritation [Warning Skin corrosion/irritation]

  H319 (%99.6): Causes serious eye irritation [Warning Serious eye damage/eye irritation]

1.4.26-WGK: None
1.4.27-OTHER DETAILS: Not available
1.5.1.1-DRY MATTER100%
1.5.1.1.1-ORGANIC MATTER59,20%
1.5.1.1.2-TOTAL MINERALS40,31%
1.5.1.2-H20 or HUMIDITY0,49%
1.5.1.3-TOTAL AMINO ACIDS7,86%
1.5.1.4-FREE AMINO ACIDS0,00%
1.5.1.5-POLY,OLIGO,MONO SACCHARIDE18,45%
1.5.1.5.1-TOTAL POLYSACCHARIDES12,45%
1.5.1.5.1.1-ALGINIC ACID2,00%
1.5.1.5.1.2-ALGURONIC  ACID0,45%
1.5.1.5.1.3-SULFATED POLYSACCHARIDES8,00%
1.5.1.6-LIPID&FATTY ACID1,54%
1.5.1.7-POLYPHENOL,FLAVONOID19,33%
1.5.1.8-ORGANIC ACID4,00%
1.5.1.9-NUCLEOTIDES0,10%
1.5.1.10-POLYOLS5,98%
1.5.1.11-VITAMIN0,00%
1.5.1.14-BIOACTIVE AND MOLECULES0,00%
1.5.1.15-BIOSTIMULANT & ELICITORS0,59%
1.5.1.16-ANTIBIOSIS,METABOLITES1,35%
  
1.5.1.30-TOTAL MINERAL 
1.5.1.30-Total Minerals40,31%
1.5.30.1-TOTAL NITROGEN2,00%
1.5.30.1.1-CHEMICAL NITROGEN0,00%
1.5.30.1.2-ORGANIC NITROGEN2,00%
1.5.30.2-PHOSPHATE TOTAL4,00%
1.5.30.2.1-P2O50,33%
1.5.30.2.2-ORGANIC PHOSPHATE1,67%
1.5.30.3-POTASSIUM16,00%
1.5.30.4-SULFUR TOTAL8,00%
1.5.30.4.1-CHEMICAL SULFUR5,30%
1.5.30.4.2-ORGANIC SULFUR2,70%
1.5.30.5-MAGNESIUM1,70%
1.5.30.6-CALCIUM2,20%
1.5.30.7-ZINC0,65%
1.5.30.8-FERROUS0,14%
1.5.30.9-MANGANASE1,05%
1.5.30.10-COPPER0,32%
1.5.30.11-CHLORE0,17%
1.5.30.12-BORON0,00%
1.5.30.13-COBALT0,04%
1.5.30.14-SELENIUM0,02%
1.5.30.15-VANADIUM0,02%
1.5.30.16-SODIUM4,00%
  
1.5.1.3-TOTAL AMINO ACID 
1.5.1.3-AMINO ACID-Total7,86%
1.5.1.3.1-L-ALANINE0,65%
1.5.1.3.2-L-ARGININE0,83%
1.5.1.3.3-L-ASPARAGINE0,03%
1.5.1.3.4-L-ASPARTIC ACID0,00%
1.5.1.3.5-L-CYSTEINE0,44%
1.5.1.3.6-L-GLUTAMIC ACID0,90%
1.5.1.3.7-L-GLUTAMINE0,01%
1.5.1.3.8-GLYCINE0,00%
1.5.1.3.9-L-HISTIDINE0,32%
1.5.1.3.10-L-ISOLEUCINE0,15%
1.5.1.3.11-L-LEUCINE0,34%
1.5.1.3.12-L-LYSINE0,55%
1.5.1.3.13-L-METHIONINE0,09%
1.5.1.3.14-L-PHENYALANINE0,77%
1.5.1.3.15-L-PROLINE0,95%
1.5.1.3.16-L-SERINE0,67%
1.5.1.3.17-L-THREONINE0,24%
1.5.1.3.18-L-TRYPTOPHAN0,00%
1.5.1.3.19-L-TYROSINE0,14%
1.5.1.3.20-L-VALINE0,78%
  
1.5.1.4-FREE AMINO ACID 
1.5.1.4-AMINO ACID-Free0,00%
1.5.1.4.1-L-ALANINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.2-L-ARGININE0,00%
1.5.1.4.3-L-ASPARAGINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.4-L-ASPARTIC ACID0,00%
1.5.1.4.5-L-CYSTEINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.6-L-GLUTAMIC ACID0,00%
1.5.1.4.7-L-GLUTAMINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.8-GLYCINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.9-L-HISTIDINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.10-L-ISOLEUCINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.11-L-LEUCINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.12-L-LYSINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.13-L-METHIONINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.14-L-PHENYALANINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.15-L-PROLINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.16-L-SERINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.17-L-THREONINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.18-L-TRYPTOPHAN0,00%
1.5.1.4.19-L-TYROSINE0,00%
1.5.1.4.20-L-VALINE0,00%
  
1.5.1.5- POLYSACCHARIDE CONTENT 
1.5.1.5.1-Total Poly-Oligo-Mono Saccharides18,45%
1.5.1.5.1.1-Total Polysaccharides12,45%
1.5.1.5.1.1.1-Alginic Acid2,00%
1.5.1.5.1.1.2-Alguronic Acid0,45%
1.5.1.5.1.1.3-Sulfated Poylsaccharides ,Ulvans8,00%
1.5.1.5.1.1.4-Other Polysaccharides2,00%
1.5.1.5.1.2-Total Oligosaccharides2,00%
1.5.1.5.1.3-Total Monosaccharides4,00%
  
1.5.1.6- FATTY ACID LIPID AND STEROLS 
1.5.16-Total fatty acid,lipid,sterols1,54%
1.5.1.6.1-Total Fatty Acid1,14%
1.5.1.6.1.1-Alpha Linolenic Acid0,04%
1.5.1.6.1.2-Arachidic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.3-Arachidonic Acid0,01%
1.5.1.6.1.4-Behenic Acid0,02%
1.5.1.6.1.5-Caproic Acid0,01%
1.5.1.6.1.6-Caprylic Acid0,02%
1.5.1.6.1.7-Capric Acid0,02%
1.5.1.6.1.8-Docosadienoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.9-Docosahexaenoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.10-Docosapentaenoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.11-Eicosadienoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.12-Eicosenic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.13-Eicosapentaenoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.14-Eicosatrienoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.15-Elaidic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.16-Erucic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.17-Gamma Linelonic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.18-Heneicosanoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.19-Heptanoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.20-Homo-gamma-Linelenic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.21-Lauric Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.22-Ligneceric Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.23-Linoleic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.24-Linolelaidic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.25-Margaric Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.26-Margaroleic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.27-Myristic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.28-Myristoleic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.29-Nervonic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.30-Nonadecanoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.31-Nonanoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.32-Palmitic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.33-Palmitoleic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.34-Pentadecanoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.35-Oleic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.36-Stearic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.37-Tricosanoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.38-Tridecanoic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.39-Vaccenic Acid0,03%
1.5.1.6.1.40-Undecanoic Acid0,03%
  
1.5.1.6.2-Total Lipids0,22%
1.5.1.6.2.1-Phospholipids0,02%
1.5.1.6.2.2-Glyceropholipids0,02%
1.5.1.6.2.3-Betainelipids0,02%
1.5.1.6.2.4-Galactolipids0,02%
1.5.1.6.2.5-Sulpholipids0,02%
1.5.1.6.2.6-Glycolipids0,02%
1.5.1.6.2.7-Chlorolipids0,02%
1.5.1.6.2.8-Long chain alkene0,02%
1.5.1.6.2.9-Trigalactosyldiacylglycerol0,02%
1.5.1.6.2.10-Mannose Glycolipid0,02%
1.5.1.6.2.11-Rhamnose Glycolipid0,02%
1.5.1.6.3-Total Sterols0,18%
1.5.1.6.3.1-Clionasterol0,02%
1.5.1.6.3.2-Clerosterol0,02%
1.5.1.6.3.3-Fucosterol0,02%
1.5.1.6.3.4-B-Sitosterol0,02%
1.5.1.6.3.5-Cholesterol0,02%
1.5.1.6.3.6-Brassinolide0,02%
1.5.3.1.3.7-Stigmasterol0,02%
1.5.3.1.3.8-Ergosterol0,02%
1.5.3.1.3.9-Metylenecholesterol0,02%
  
1.5.1.7 -POLYPHENOL,FLAVONOID AND PIGMENTS
1.5.1.7-Total Polyphenol,flavonoid,pigments19,33%
1.5.1.7.1-Total Polyphenols6,64%
1.5.1.7.1.1-Phenolic acid2,00%
1.5.1.7.1.2-Coumaric acid0,33%
1.5.1.7.1.3-Caffeic acid0,40%
1.5.1.7.1.4-Benzoic acid0,50%
1.5.1.7.1.5-Cinnamic0,34%
1.5.1.7.1.6-Phenylpropanoic acid0,29%
1.5.1.7.1.7-Curcuminoids0,31%
1.5.1.7.1.8-Hydroxybenzoketones0,11%
1.5.1.7.1.9-Methoxyphenols0,70%
1.5.1.7.1.10-Hydroxyphenlypropenes0,32%
1.5.1.7.1.11-Tyrosols0,90%
1.5.1.7.1.12-Naphtoquinones0,21%
1.5.1.7.1.13-Phenolic terpenes0,23%
1.5.1.7.2-Total Flavonoid2,65%
1.5.1.7.2.1-Anthocyanins0,23%
1.5.1.7.2.2-Chalcones0,54%
1.5.1.7.2.3-Flavanols0,89%
1.5.1.7.2.4-Flavanones0,55%
1.5.1.7.2.5-Isaflavonoids0,44%
  
1.5.1.7.3-Total Pigments3,04%
1.5.1.7.3.1-Chlororophyll-a0,13%
1.5.1.7.3.2-Chlororophyll-b0,19%
1.5.1.7.3.3-Trans-B-carotene0,08%
1.5.1.7.3.4-Cis-B-carotene0,04%
1.5.1.7.3.5-Allophycocyanin0,17%
1.5.1.7.3.6-Fucoxanthin0,77%
1.5.1.7.3.7-Astaxhantin0,32%
1.5.1.7.3..8-Violaxanthin0,29%
1.5.1.7.3.9-Zeaxanthin0,21%
1.5.1.7.3.10-Tocopherol0,11%
1.5.1.7.3.11-Cantaxanthin0,19%
1.5.1.7.3.12-Phycocyanin0,33%
1.5.1.7.3.13-B-phycoerythrobilin0,21%
1.5.1.7.4-Total Stilbenes0,00%
1.5.1.7.5-Total Lignans0,00%
1.5.1.7.6-Total Isoprene,terpenes0,00%
1.5.1.7.7-Total Lignin2,00%
1.5.1.7.8-Total Humic acid3,00%
1.5.1.7.9-Total Fulvic acid2,00%
  
1.5.1.8 -ORGANIC ACIDS 
1.5.1.8-Total Organic Acid4,00%
1.5.1.8.1-Acetic Acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.2-Lactic Acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.3-Propionic Acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.4-Butyric Acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.5-Succinic acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.6-Malic acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.7-Tartaric acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.8-Glycolic acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.9-Alpha hydroxy acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.10-Citric acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.11.Gluconic acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.12-Uronic acid0,00%
1.5.1.8.12-Pyruvic acid0,00%
  
1.5.1.9 -NUCLEOBASES 
1.5.1.9-Total Nucleobases0,10%
1.5.1.9.1-Adenine0,00%
1.5.1.9.2-Guanine0,00%
1.5.1.9.3-Cytosine0,00%
1.5.1.9.4-Thymine0,00%
1.5.1.9.5-Uracil0,00%
1.5.1.9.6-Inosine0,00%
1.5.1.9.7-3’5’AMP0,00%
1.5.1.9.10-3’5’GMP0,00%
1.5.1.9.11-3’5’IMP0,00%
1.5.1.9.12-cGMP0,00%
1.5.1.9.13-ATP0,00%
1.5.1.9.14-Xhantine0,00%
1.5.1.9.15-Methylguanine0,00%
  
1.5.1.10 -POLYOLS 
1.5.1.10-Total Polyols5,98%
1.5.1.10.1-Mannitol2,70%
1.5.1.10.2-Sorbitol0,65%
1.5.1.10.3-Galactitol0,20%
1.5.1.10.4-Eryththiotol0,11%
1.5.1.10.5-Glycerol0,80%
1.5.1.10.6-Ethylen glycol0,15%
1.5.1.10.7-Inositol0,37%
1.5.1.10.8-Xylitol0,10%
1.5.1.10.9-Maltitol0,10%
1.5.1.10.10-Lactitol0,10%
1.5.1.10.11-Maltitol0,10%
1.5.1.10.12-Ribitol0,10%
1.5.1.10.13-Fucitol0,10%
1.5.1.10.14-Isomalt0,10%
1.5.1.10.15-Iditol0,10%
1.5.1.10.16-Volemitol0,10%
1.5.1.10.17-Polyglycitol0,10%
  
1.5.1.11 -VITAMIN 
1.5.1.11-Total Vitamins0,00%
1.5.1.11.1-Vitamin A0,00%
1.5.1.11.2-Vitamin B1 Thiamine0,00%
1.5.1.11.3-Vitamin B2-Riboflavin0,00%
1.5.1.11.4-Vitamin B3-Niacinamide0,00%
1.5.1.11.5-Vitamin B5-Pantothenic acid0,00%
1.5.1.11.6-Vitamin B6 Pyridoxine0,00%
1.5.1.11.7-Vitamin B7 -Biotin0,00%
1.5.1.11.8-Vitamin B9-Folic Acid0,00%
1.5.1.11.9-Vitamin B12-Cyanocobalamin0,00%
1.5.1.11.10-Vitamin B14-Inosine0,00%
1.5.1.11.11-Ascorbic Acid0,00%
1.5.1.11.12-Vitamin D20,00%
1.5.1.11.13-Vitamin D30,00%
1.5.1.11.14-Vitamin K0,00%
1.5.1.11.15-Vitamin E0,00%
1.5.1.11.15-Vitamin Pc0,00%
1.5.1.11.16-Vitamin Pb0,00%
  
1.5.1.12 -BIOACTIVE AND BIOMOLECULE 
1.5.1.12-Total Bioactive and biomolecules0,00%
1.5.1.11.1-Coenzyme0,00%
1.5.1.11.2-Cofactor0,00%
1.5.1.11.3-Metabolic enyzmes0,00%
1.5.1.11.4-Signalling molecules0,00%
1.5.1.11.5-Apoenzymes0,00%
1.5.1.11.6-Isoenzymes0,00%
1.5.1.11.7-Enzymes,industrial0,00%
1.5.1.11.7.1-Endoprotease0,00%
1.5.1.11.7.2-Endopeptidase0,00%
1.5.1.11.7.3-Serine protease0,00%
1.5.1.11.7.4-Cysteine protease0,00%
1.5.1.11.7.5-Alpha Amylase0,00%
1.5.1.11.7.6-Exopeptidase0,00%
1.5.1.11.7.7-Arabanase0,00%
1.5.1.11.7.8-Cellulase0,00%
1.5.1.11.9-B-Glucanase0,00%
1.5.1.11.10-Hemi-cellulase0,00%
1.5.1.11.11-Xylanase0,00%
1.5.1.11.12-Cellobiose0,00%
1.5.1.11.13-Lipase0,00%
1.5.1.11.14-Endonuclease0,00%
1.5.1.11.15-Glucoamylase0,00%
  
1.5.1.13 -BIOSTIMULANTS 
1.5.1.13-Total biostimulants0,59%
1.5.1.13.1-Plant Biostimulants0,59%
1.5.1.13.1.1-Plant Hormones0,59%
1.5.1.13.1.1.1-Abscisic acid0,03%
1.5.1.13.1.1.2-Auixine0,06%
1.5.1.13.1.1.2.1-Indole 3 Acetic Acid0,05%
1.5.1.13.1.1.2.1-Indole 3 Butyric Acid0,01%
1.5.1.13.1.1.3-Cytokine0,12%
1.5.1.13.1.1.3.1-Kinetin N60,05%
1.5.1.13.1.1.3.1-Kinetin 9 riboside0,05%
1.5.1.13.1.1.4-Gibberellins0,15%
1.5.1.13.1.1.4.1-Gibberellic Acid GA30,02%
1.5.1.13.1.1.4.1-Gibberellic Acid GA40,02%
1.5.1.13.1.1.4.1-Gibberellic Acid GA70,02%
1.5.1.13.1.1.5-Ethylene0,01%
  
1.5.1.13.1.2-Plant Growth Regulators0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.1-Bransterroids0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.2-Strigo Lactone0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.3-S-Adeonosyl L-Methionine0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.4-Super oxide distumase0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.5-N-methyl transferase0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.6-Melatonin0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.7-NAD+0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.8-Alguronic acid0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.9-Ulvabionic acid0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.10-Phosphocholine0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.11-Phosphobetaine0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.12-Gaba0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.13-Baba0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.14-B-Glucans0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.15-Chitin0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.16-Methyl jasmonate0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.17-Cerevasine0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.18-Elongation factors0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.19-Peptidoglycan0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.20-Type 3 Secreted effector0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.21-Calmadulin0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.22-Cerebroside A0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.23-Lysophosphatidyl ethanolamine0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.24-Small chain peptides0,00%
1.5.1.13.1.2.25-Pseudobactin0,00%
  
1.5.1.16-ANTIBIOSIS, METABOLITES1,35%

 

Product Name: SEAVITAL 4000p ™
Producer Name: SEAWEAN ™ Makroalg ve marin bitkileri özütleri GM
Saray osmangazi mahallesi sarsılmaz caddesi no :2 daire 6 Pursaklar Ankara 0-312-5143724
  
MILICARD NO: 868182336-02508
CODEX NUMBER: 8681823363200
CAS NUMBER 

Acil durum telefon numarası Ulusal Zehir Danışma Merkezi (UZEM):

114 CHEMTREC Turkey (Istanbul): +(90)-212-7055340

Emergency overview
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. 
Potential sensitizer. 
Avoid contact with the skin, eyes and clothing
Avoid inhalation of dusts/mists/vapours
Wash thoroughly after handling
Potential health effects
Acute toxicity:
Virtually nontoxic after a single ingestion. Virtually nontoxic by inhalation. Virtually nontoxic after a single skin contact 
Irritation / corrosion :Not irritating to the skin. Not irritating to the eyes.
Sensitization:There is no evidence of a skin-sensitizing potential
Carcinogenicity: The product has not been tested. The statement has been derived from the properties of the
individual components. The results of various animal studies gave no indication of a carcinogenic effect.
Repeated dose toxicity: The product has not been tested. The statement has been derived from the properties
of the individual components. No substance-specific organtoxicity was observed after repeated administration to animals.
Reproductive toxicity: The product has not been tested. The statement has been derived from the properties
of the individual components. The results of animal studies gave no indication of a fertility impairing effect
Teratogenicity: The product has not been tested. The statement has been derived from the properties of the
individual components. Animal studies gave no indication of a developmental toxic effect at doses that were not 
toxic to the parental animals.
Genotoxicity: The product has not been tested. The statement has been derived from the properties of the individual 
components. Mutagenicity tests revealed no genotoxic potential. 
Signs and symptoms of overexposure:No significant reaction of the human body to the product known. 
Potential environmental effects
Aquatic toxicity:There is a high probability that the product is not acutely harmful to aquatic organisms
Degradation / environmental fate: 
The product has not been tested. The statement has been derived from the properties of the individual components.
Colourants are by their nature very stable and are therefore not readily biodegradable under conditions prevailing 
in surface water or in effluent treatment plants.
Bioaccumulation / bioconcentration:The Product has not been tested
Special Remarks on Fire Hazards: Not available.
Special Remarks on Explosion Hazards: Not available.

General Advice :Remove contaminated clothing
If Inhaled :Keep Patient Calm,remove to fresh air,seek medical attention.
If on skin :was thoroughly with soap and water
If in eyes :Wash affected eyes for at least 15 minutes under running water with eyelids held open
If swallowed :Immediately rinse mouth and then drink 200-300 ml of water, seek medical attention
Not to physician :Treat according to symptoms (decontamination, vital functions), no known specific antidote
EyeContact: Check for and remove any contact lenses. In case of contact,immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 
15 minutes Cold water may be used. Get medical attention if irritation occurs.
Skin Contact: Wash with soap and water. Cover the irritated skin with an emollient. Get medical attention if irritation develops.
Cold water may be used.
Serious Skin Contact: Not available.
Inhalation: If inhaled, remove to fresh air. If not breathing, give artificial respiration. If breathing is difficult, give oxygen.
Serious Inhalation: Not available.
Ingestion: DoNOT induce vomiting unless directed to do so by medical personnel. Never give anything by mouth to an 
unconscious  person. If large quantities of this material are swallowed, call a physician immediately. Loosen tight clothing
such as a collar, tie,belt or waistband.
Serious Ingestion: Not available.
 
Engineering Controls: Use process enclosures, local exhaust ventilation,other engineering controls to keep airborne levels 
below recommended exposure limits.
If user operations generate dust, fume,mist, use ventilation to keep exposure to airborne contaminants below the exposure 
limit.
Personal Protection: Safety glasses. Lab coat. Dust respirator. Be sure to use an approved/certified respirator or equivalent.
Gloves.
PersonalProtection in Case of a LargeSpill:Splash goggles.Full suit.Dust respirator. Boots. Gloves. A self contained breathing 
apparatus should be used to avoid inhalation of the product. Suggested protective clothing might not be sufficient; consult a 
specialist BEFORE handling this product.
Exposure Limits: Not available.

Flash Point: Not applicable 
Lower Explosion Limit :As a result of our experience with this product and our knowledge of its composition
we do not expect any hazard as long as the  ,product is used appropriately and in accordance with the intended use
Upper Explosion Limit :As a result of our experience with this product and our knowledge of its composition
we do not expect any hazard as long as the  ,product is used appropriately and in accordance with the intended use
Flammability:Not applicable 
Suitable extinguishing media:water spray, dry powder, foam, carbon dioxide
Hazards during fire-fighting:carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides
The substances/groups of substances mentioned can be released in case of fire
Protective equipment for fire-fighting:Wear self-contained breathing apparatus and chemical-protective clothing. 
Further Info:Keep containers cool by spraying with water if exposed to fire. In case of fire and/or explosion do not breathe
fumes. Collect contaminated extinguishing water separately, do not allow to reach sewage or effluent systems.
Dispose of fire debris and contaminated extinguishing water in accordance with official regulations.

Personal precautions:Do not breathe vapour/spray.Use personal protective clothing.Avoid contact with the skin,eyes and clothing.
Environmental precautions:Do not discharge into the subsoil/soil. Do not discharge into drains/surface waters/groundwater.
Cleanup:Dispose of absorbed material in accordance with regulations. Collect waste in suitable containers, which can be
labeled and sealed.Clean contaminated floors and objects thoroughly with water and detergents,observing enviromental 
regulations.For small amounts: Pick up with suitable absorbent material (e.g. sand, sawdust, general-purpose binder,
For large amounts: Dike spillage. Pump off product.

Handling
General Advice :
No special measures necessary if stored and handled correctly. Ensure thorough ventilation of stores and work areas.
 When using do not eat, drink or smoke. Hands and/or face should be washed before breaks and at the end of shit.
Protection against fire and explosion :
No special precautions necessary. The substance/product is non-combustible. Product is not explosive
Storage 
General Advice :Keep away from heat. Protect from direct sunlight. 

Personel Protective Equipment
Respiratory protection :Wear respiratory protection if ventilation is inadequate. Wear a NIOSH-certified (or equivalent) TC23C
Chemical/Mechanical type filter system to remove a combination of particles, gas and vapours. For situations where
the airborne concentrations may exceed the level for which an air purifying respirator is effective, or where the levels are
unknown or Immediately Dangerous to Life or Health (IDLH), use NIOSH-certified full  facepiece pressure demand self contained
breathing apparatus (SCBA) or a full facepiece pressure demand supplied-air respirator (SAR) with escape provisions.
Eye protection:Safety glasses with side-shields. Tightly fitting safety goggles (chemical goggles). Wear face shield if splashing
hazard exists.
Body protection :Body protection must be chosen depending on activity and possible exposure, e.g. head protection, apron,
protective boots, chemical-protection suit. 
General safety and hygiene measures:Handle in accordance with good industrial hygiene and safety practice.Wearing of closed
work clothing is recommended. Store work clothing separately. Keep away from food, drink and animal feeding stuff

Form :FLAKE
Odour :CHARACTERISTIC MARINE
Colour : DARK BLACK
pH Value :8.5
Density : Not available
Melting Point : Not available
Solubility in Water : Disperse soluble
Vapour Density : Not available
Viscosity : Not available
Boiling Point : Not available
Vapour Pressure : Not available

Conditions to avoid :See MSDS section  – Handling and storage. 
Substances to avoid:strong acids, strong bases, strong oxidizing agents
Hazardous reactions:No hazardous reactions if stored and handled as prescribed/indicated
Decomposition products:Hazardous decomposition products: No hazardous decomposition products if stored and handled as
prescribed/indicated.
Thermal decomposition :No decomposition if stored and handled as prescribed/indicated.
Oxidizing properties:Based on its structural properties the product is not classified as oxidizing. 

4.1.10.1-Acute toxicity
No data available
4.1.10.2-Skin corrosion/irritation
No data available
4.1.10.3-Serious eye damage/eye irritation
No data available
4.1.10.4-Respiratory or skin sensitization
No data available
4.1.10.5-Germ cell mutagenicity
No data available
4.1.10.6-Carcinogenicity
No data available
4.1.10.7-Reproductive toxicity
No data available
4.1.10.8-Specific target organ toxicity – single exposure
No data available
4.1.10.9-Specific target organ toxicity – repeated exposure
No data available
4.1.10.10-Aspiration hazard
No data available
4.1.10.11- Additional Information 
To the best of our knowledge, the chemical, physical, and toxicological properties have not been thoroughly investigated.

4.1.11.1-Fish 
Not available
4.1.11.2-Aquatic invertebrates
Not available
4.1.11.3-Aquatic plants
Not available
4.1.11.4-Biodegradation :Significant accumulation in organisms is not to be expected.
Not available
4.1.11.5-Bioaccumulation :Significant accumulation in organisms is not to be expected.
Not available

Waste disposal of substance:
See product label for disposal and recycling instructions
Container disposal:
Rinse the container or liner as needed for disposal. Add rinsate to spray tank. Recommend crushing, puncturing
or other means to prevent unauthorized use of used containers. Consult the product label for additional details

Land transport-TDG 
Not classified as a dangerous good under transport regulations
Sea transport IMDG
Not classified as a dangerous good under transport regulations
Air transport IATA
Not classified as a dangerous good under transport regulations

Registration status
Chemical DSL, CA blocked / not listed
Crop Protection DSL, CA released / exemp
WHMIS does not apply to this product
THIS PRODUCT HAS BEEN CLASSIFIED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE HAZARD CRITERIA OF THE CPR AND THE MSDS CONTAINS
ALL THE INFORMATION REQUIRED BY THE CPR.

5.1.1.1-Alginic Acid- Refractive Index Detector (RID) HPLC Methods Protocol MCC 12.04.5009

Standart Solutions
Individual standard stock solutions were obtained by dissolving 10 mg in 10 ml NaOH 0.10 M for Alginic acid and ultrapure
water for SEAWEED, Mannitol and glycerol to a final concentration of 1000 mg/l. The intermediate solutions were prepared
by diluting the stock solution in ultrapure water to obtain concentrations of 5,10,25,50,100,200 mg/l and 50 mg/l of glycerol

5.1.2.1-Mannitol-Refractive Index Detector (RID) HPLC Methods Protocol MCC 10.04.4053
5.1.2.2-Sorbitol-Refractive Index Detector (RID) HPLC Methods Protocol MCC 10.04.9021

Standart Solutions
Individual standard stock solutions were obtained by dissolving 10 mg in 10 ml NaOH 0.10 M for Alginic acid and ultrapure
water for SEAWEED, Mannitol and glycerol to a final concentration of 1000 mg/l. The intermediate solutions were prepared
by diluting the stock solution in ultrapure water to obtain concentrations of 5,10,25,50,100,200 mg/l and 50 mg/l of glycerol

5.1.3.1-Fatty Acid Refractive Index Detector (RID) HPLC Methods Protocol MCC 10.04.4053

Standart Solutions
Milicard Serial Standarts ,Protocol MCC 09.101.20.009 DHA Spectral ,Hexane Volumetric Flask,Methyl Undecanoate,
1,2,3-triundecanoylglycerol,methyl 4,7,10,13,16,19-docosahexaenoate,methyl octadecenoate, methyl hexadecanoate

6.2.1-Potato Application /Fertigation,Crop Protection

6.2.1.1-Turbo Spray: Sprays 100-300 g /da
6.2.1.2-Drip Irrıgation: 1:1000 dilute
6.2.1.3-30 days after planting: 100 g/d
6.2.1.4-45 days after planting: 250 g/d
6.2.1.5-90 days after planting: 100 g/d
6.2.1.6-Aerial Uses: 200-400g/d
6.2.1.7-Roat Soak: 200-500 g/d
6.2.1.8-Seed Treatment: 3-5 g/kg of seed
6.2.1.9-Alternaria diseaes: 1 kg/ha
6.2.1.10-Dry rot diseaes: 220 g/d
6.2.1.11-Potato Virus: 300 g/d
6.2.1.12-Verticillium: 60 g/d
6.2.1.13-Skin Spot: 80 g /d
6.2.1.14-Powdery Scab: 110 g/d
6.2.1.15-Gangrene: 190 g/d
6.2.1.16-Viral and viroid diseaes: 180 g/d
6.2.1.17-Nematode parasitic: 380 g/d
6.2.1.18-Miscellaneous diseaes: 35 g/d
6.2.1.19-Bacterial soft rot: 80 g/d
6.2.1.20-Botrytis gray mold: 400 g/d
6.2.1.21-Charcoal rot: 200 g/d
6.2.1.22-Fusarium: 700 g/d
6.2.1.23-Pysyllid yellows: 210 g/d
6.2.1.24-Air pollution damage: 130 g/d
6.2.1.25-Fertilizer burn: 108 g/d
6.2.1.26-Freezing necros: 190 g/d
6.2.1.27-Hollow heart: 33 g/d
6.2.1.28-Lightning injury: 78 g /d
6.2.1.29-Second growth: 90 g/d
6.2.1.30-Greening: 300 g/d
6.2.1.31-Xylem ring discoloration: 260 g/d
6.2.1.32-Tipburn: 25 g/d
6.2.1.33-Sunscald: 106 g/d
6.2.1.34-Stem streak necrosis: 188 g/d
6.2.1.35-Sprout tubers: 102 g/d
6.2.1.36-Spinding sprout: 180 g/d
6.2.1.37-Internal brown spot: 200 g/d
6.2.1.38-Internal brown spot: 112 g/d
6.2.1.39-Heat and drought necrosis: 190 g/d
6.2.1.40-Feather and scald: 110 g/d
6.2.1.41-Enlarged lenticels: 40 g/d
6.2.1.42-Rootling: 290 g/d
6.2.1.43-Rootling: 130 g/d
6.2.1.44-Maturating: 70 g/d
6.2.1.45-Maturating: 100 g/d
6.2.1.46-Antifreezing and preventing cold stress: 400 g/d
6.2.1.47Antifreezing and preventing cold stress: 400 g/d
  
6.2.2-Apple Application /Fertigation,Crop Protection 
6.2.2.1-Apple Scab-the fungus Venturia inaequalis: 230 g/d
6.2.2.2-Alternaria leaf and fruit blotch: 177 g/d
6.2.2.3-Bitter rot: 55 g/d
6.2.2.4-Powdery mildew: 102 g/d
6.2.2.5-White root rot-Rosellinia necatrix: 380 g/d
6.2.2.6-Sclerotium collar root -Sclerotium spp: 310 g/d
6.2.2.7-Black rot canker: 74 g/d
6.2.2.8-Collar rot: 192 g/d
6.2.2.9-Apple virus diseaes: 450 g/d
6.2.2.10-Brown rot: 214 g/d
6.2.2.11-Seedling blight: 190 g/d
6.2.2.12-Fire blight: 600 g/d
6.2.2.13-Poor Fruiting: 250-300 g/d
6.2.2.14-Root Decay: 80-120 g/d
6.2.2.15-Grey-coloured crusty growth: 200-400 g/d
6.2.2.16-Grey-coloured crusty growth: 200-400 g/d
6.2.2.17-Bird Damage on Flowers: 300 g/d
6.2.2.18-Waterlogging: 200-400 g/d
6.2.2.19-Waterlogging: 200-400 g/d
6.2.2.20-Calcium uptake: 120-300 g/d
6.2.2.21-Calcium uptake: 120-300 g/d
6.2.2.22-Poor growing conditions: 300 g/d
6.2.2.23-Poor growing conditions: 300 g/d
6.2.2.24-Unproductive trees: 10 g/tree
6.2.2.25-Pollinating Partner: 80 g/d
6.2.2.26-Mussel Scale: 340 g/d
6.2.2.27-Aphid Attack: 280-370 g/d
6.2.2.28-Caterpillars: 400 g/d
6.2.2.29-Capsid Bugs: 90 g/d
6.2.2.30-Summer pruning: 230 g/d
6.2.2.31-Blossom wilt: 200 g/d
6.2.2.32-Codling Moth: 380 g/d
6.2.2.33-Coral Spot: 160 g/d
6.2.2.34-Silver Leaf: 100 g/d
6.2.2.35-Flyspeck: 170 g/d
6.2.2.36-Low N requirement varieties: 100-200 g/d
6.2.2.37-Low N requirement varieties: 100-200 g/d
6.2.2.38-High N requirement varieties: 200 g/d
6.2.2.39-High N requirement varieties: 200 g/d
6.2.2.40-Vigor of Shoot Growth: 240-300 g/d
6.2.2.41-Fruit Size and firmness: 80-120 g/d
6.2.2.42-Terminal growth: 230 g/d
6.2.2.43-Leaf size growth: 300-400 g/d
6.2.2.44-Fruit setting: 30-110 g/d
6.2.2.45-Fruit setting and maturating: 30-110 g/d
6.2.2.46-Fruit maturity: 180-270 g/d
  
6.2.3.1-Growing Excessively Large Fruit: 110-205 g/d
6.2.3.2-Growing Excessively Large Fruit: 110-205 g/d
6.2.3.3-Encouraging Good pollination: 50-90 g/d
6.2.3.4-Encouraging Good pollination: 50-90 g/d
6.2.3.5-General Soil Application: 500-700 g/d
6.2.3.6-General Soil Application: 500-700 g/d
6.2.3.7-General Foliar Application: 100-400 g/d
6.2.3.8-General Foliar Application: 100-400 g/d
6.2.3.9-Pre-Bloom: 20-60 g/d
6.2.3.10-Pre-Bloom: 20-60 g/d
6.2.3.11-Post-Bloom: 30-50 g/d
6.2.3.12-Post-Bloom: 30-50 g/d
6.2.3.13-Plant Population 60-80 trees /d: 200-500 g/d
6.2.3.14-Plant Population 60-80 trees /d: 200-500 g/d
6.2.3.15-Plant Population 140-250 trees/d: 400-600 g/d
6.2.3.16-Plant Population 140-250 trees/d: 400-600 g/d
6.2.3.17-Spring to early summer: 100-300 g/d
6.2.3.18-Spring to early summer: 100-300 g/d
6.2.3.19-Post Harvest: 200-250 g/d
6.2.3.20-Post Harvest: 200-250 g/d
6.2.3.21-Antifreezing and preventing cold stress: 400 g/d
6.2.3.22-Antifreezing and preventing cold stress: 400 g/d
  
6.2.4-Grape Application/ Fertigation 
6.2.4.1-Soil pH near 6.5: 200-400 g/d
6.2.4.2-Soil pH near 6.5: 200-400 g/d
6.2.4.3-Soil pH 5.0-6.0: 300-500 g/d
6.2.4.4-Soil pH 5.0-6.0: 300-500 g/d
6.2.4.5-New plantings: 100-180 g/d
6.2.4.6-New plantings: 100-180 g/d
6.2.4.7-Coarse textured ,Acid Soil: 300 g/d
6.2.4.8-Pre-Bloom,upper mature leaf/petiole: 90-110 g/d
6.2.4.9-Bloom and Fruiting ,leaf /petiole opposite cluster: 170-220 g/d
6.2.4.10-Fruit maturating: 200 g/d
6.2.4.11-Sandy Soil: 200-300 g/d
6.2.4.12-Sandy Soil: 200-300 g/d
6.2.4.13-Beginning 2 weeks before bloom: 30-60 g/d
6.2.4.14-Beginning 2 weeks before bloom: 30-60 g/d
6.2.4.15-Root damage: 250 g/d
6.2.4.16-Bud Burst stage: 40-70 g/d
6.2.4.17-Bud Burst stage: 40-70 g/d
6.2.4.18-Early Shoot stage: 70-110 g/d
6.2.4.19-Early Shoot stage: 70-110 g/d
6.2.4.20-Mid Shoot stage: 100 g/d
6.2.4.21-Mid Shoot stage: 100 g/d
  
6.2.5.1-Post Harvest: 90-200 g/d
6.2.5.2-Post Harvest: 90-200 g/d
6.2.5.3-Downy Mildew: 130-300 g/d
6.2.5.4-Anthracnose: 200 g/d
6.2.5.5-Grey Mold: 230-290 g/d
6.2.5.6-Viruses: 400 g/d
6.2.5.7-Greenaria bitter rot: 90-110 g/d
6.2.5.8-Bacterial leaf spot: 280 g/d
6.2.5.9-Alternaria blight: 200-300 g/d
6.2.5.10-Black Rot: 30-80 g/d
6.2.5.11-Black Rot: 30-80 g/d
6.2.5.12-Rhizopus rot: 200 g/d
6.2.5.13-Rhizopus rot: 200 g/d
6.2.5.14-Botrytis bunch rot: 230-290 g/d
6.2.5.15-Color,size,taste improving: 240-340 g/d
6.2.5.16-Color,size,taste improving: 240-340 g/d
6.2.5.17-Chemical damage: 300 g/d
6.2.5.18-Nutritional Imbalances: 100-600 g/d
6.2.5.19-Nutritional Imbalances: 100-600 g/d
6.2.5.20-Sanitation with biocide: 20 g/10 L H2O
6.2.5.21-Pruning: 30 g/100 L H2O
6.2.5.22-Boron deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.23-Boron deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.24-Calcium deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.25-Calcium deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.26-Copper deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.27-Copper deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.28-Iron deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.29-Iron deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.30-Magnesium deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.31-Magnesium deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.32-Manganase deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.33-Manganase deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.34-Zinc deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.35-Zinc deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.5.36-Antifreezing and preventing cold stress: 400 g/d
6.2.5.37-Antifreezing and preventing cold stress: 400 g/d
6.2.5.38-Flowering: 60-90 g/d
6.2.5.39-Fruit Set: 100-240 g/d
  
6.2.6-Corn Application /Crop Protection 
6.2.6.1-Seed rots and seeding blights : 100-200 g/d
6.2.6.2-Stalk rots : 120 g/d
6.2.6.3-Ear rots: 130-180 g/d
6.2.6.4-Boil and Head smut: 200-300 g/d
6.2.6.5-Downy mildew: 80-130 g/d
6.2.6.6-Fusairum: 240 g/d
6.2.6.7-Virus: 400 g/d
6.2.6.8-Blanking: 100-120 g/d
6.2.6.9-Blanking: 100-120 g/d
6.2.6.10-Boron deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.11-Boron deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.12-Calcium deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.13-Calcium deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.14-Copper deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.15-Copper deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.16-Iron deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.17-Iron deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.18-Magnesium deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.19-Magnesium deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.20-Manganase deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.21-Manganase deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.22-Zinc deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.23-Zinc deficiency: 30-70 g/d
6.2.6.24-Uneven germination: 100-300 g/d
6.2.6.25-Uneven germination: 100-300 g/d
6.2.6.26-Aphid: 800 g/d
6.2.6.27-Cricket: 600 g/d
6.2.6.28-Cutworm: 300-500 g/d
6.2.6.29-Earwig: 200-500 g/d
6.2.6.30-Mite: 300-700 g/d
6.2.6.31-Heliothis: 200-270 g/d
6.2.6.32-Maize leafhopper: 100-300 g/d
6.2.6.33-Parasitoid wasps: 100-230 g/d
6.2.6.34-Flies: 200-300 g/d
6.2.6.35-Fungal Systemic diseaes: 200-450 g/d
6.2.6.36-Smutting diseaes: 80-190 g/d
6.2.6.37-Herbicide injury symptoms: 160-210 g/d
6.2.6.38-Trigger symptoms: 300 g/d
6.2.6.39-Trigger symptoms: 300 g/d
6.2.6.40-Nutrient defiency symptoms: 40-400 g/d
6.2.6.41-Nutrient defiency symptoms: 40-400 g/d
6.2.6.42-Leaf Diseaes: 300-400 g/d
6.2.6.43-Leaf Diseaes: 300-400 g/d
6.2.6.44-Unfavorable soil conditions: 200-600 g/d
6.2.6.45-Unfavorable soil conditions: 200-600 g/d
6.2.6.46-Poor Seed-soil contact: 130-180 g/d
6.2.6.47-Poor Seed-soil contact: 130-180 g/d
6.2.6.48-Fertilizer injury: 220-260 g/d
6.2.6.49-Fertilizer injury: 220-260 g/d
  
6.2.7.1-Seed planted to deep: 300 g/d
6.2.7.2-Seed planted to deep: 300 g/d
6.2.7.3-Bird and rodent damage: 450 g/d
6.2.7.4-Bird and rodent damage: 450 g/d
6.2.7.5-Insects attacking roots: 340-380 g/d
6.2.7.6-Insects attacking roots: 340-380 g/d
6.2.7.7-Nematodes: 500 g/d
6.2.7.8-Nematodes: 500 g/d
6.2.7.9-Non-uniform planting: 200-600 g/d
6.2.7.10-Non-uniform planting: 200-600 g/d
6.2.7.11-Failure of roots develop: 300-460 g/d
6.2.7.12-Failure of roots develop: 300-460 g/d
6.2.7.13-Wind damage: 50-80 g/d
6.2.7.14-Wind damage: 50-80 g/d
6.2.7.15-Freeze damage: 100-120 g/d
6.2.7.16-Freeze damage: 100-120 g/d
6.2.7.17-Antifreezing and preventing cold stress: 400 g/d
6.2.7.18-Antifreezing and preventing cold stress: 400 g/d
  
6.2.8-Tomato Application/Crop Protection 
6.2.8.1-Failure to set fruit,poor fruit set: 120-340 g/d
6.2.8.2-Failure to set fruit,poor fruit set: 120-340 g/d
6.2.8.3-Cold soil stress: 40-70 g/d
6.2.8.4-Cold soil stress: 40-70 g/d
6.2.8.5-Root initiatives: 50-80 g/d
6.2.8.6-Root initiatives: 50-80 g/d
6.2.8.7-Early blight: 90-310 g/d
6.2.8.8-Septoria leaf spot: 60-100 g/d
6.2.8.9-Bacterial spot and speck: 200 g/d
6.2.8.10-Spider mites: 300 g/d
6.2.8.11-Fusarium & Verticillium: 200 g/d
6.2.8.12-Bacterial canker: 400 g/d
6.2.8.13-Late blight: 100 g/d
6.2.8.14-Hornworms: 130 g/d
6.2.8.15-Root-Knot nematodes: 180-240 g/d
6.2.8.16-Gray Leaf Spot: 400 g/d
6.2.8.17-Anthracnose: 200-240 g/d
6.2.8.18-Blossom end rot: 50 g/d
6.2.8.19-Buckeye rot: 60-90 g/d
6.2.8.20-Buckeye rot: 60-90 g/d
6.2.8.21-Botrytis Gray Mold: 230-310 g/d
6.2.8.22-Spotty Leaves: 290-370 g/d
6.2.8.23-Spotty Leaves: 290-370 g/d
6.2.8.24-Fixing Fruit: 300-600 g/d
6.2.8.25-Fixing Fruit: 300-600 g/d
  
6.2.9-Tomato Application/Crop Protection 
6.2.9.1-Catfacing: 100-300 g/d
6.2.9.2-Catfacing: 100-300 g/d
6.2.9.3-Leaf Roll: 120-340 g/d
6.2.9.4-Leaf Roll: 120-340 g/d
6.2.9.5-Puffiness: 80-130 g/d
6.2.9.6-Puffiness: 80-130 g/d
6.2.9.7-Powdery Mildew: 200-400 g/d
6.2.9.8-Cutworms: 80-110 g/d
6.2.9.9-Flea beetles: 100-130 g/d
6.2.9.10-Tuta Absoluta: 200-700 g/d
6.2.9.11-Whiteflies: 100-190 g/d
6.2.9.12-Parasitic plants: 200-340 g/d
6.2.9.13-Apical Stunt: 300-500 g/d
6.2.9.14-Hail Damage: 200 g/d
6.2.9.15-Small holes in leaves of seedlings: 30-50 g/d
6.2.9.16-Small holes in leaves of seedlings: 30-50 g/d
6.2.9.17-Water-soaked spots on leaves: 40-80 g/d
6.2.9.18-Water-soaked spots on leaves: 40-80 g/d
6.2.9.19-Trails and tunnels in leaves: 40-80 g/d
6.2.9.20-Trails and tunnels in leaves: 40-80 g/d
6.2.9.21-Small to large holes in fruits: 100-190 g/d
6.2.9.22-Sunken water-soaked areas on fruit: 200 g/d
6.2.9.23-Worm tunnels into fruit: 190-230 g/d
6.2.9.24-Fruit is distorted: 40-90 g/d
6.2.9.25-Fruit is distorted: 40-90 g/d
6.2.9.26-Psyllids: 200 g/d
6.2.9.27-Roots discolored ,mushy: 400 g/d
6.2.9.28-Roots discolored ,mushy: 400 g/d
6.2.9.29-Ring spots on fruit: 200 g/d
6.2.9.30-Uniforming fruit: 200-400 g/d
6.2.9.31-Preplant,vegetative growth stage: 100-400 g/d
6.2.9.32-Preplant,vegetative growth stage: 100-400 g/d
6.2.9.33-Flowering&Fruit Set: 80-120 g/d
6.2.9.34-Flowering&Fruit Set: 80-120 g/d
6.2.9.35-Ripening&Maturity: 80-140 g/d
6.2.9.36-Ripening&Maturity: 80-140 g/d
6.2.9.37-Over-pruning: 120 g/d
6.2.9.38-Fruit cracks: 200-400 g/d
6.2.9.39-Poor fruit set: 400-450 g/d
  
6.2.10-Cabbage Application/Fertigation 
6.2.10.1-Adjusting the spacing: 310-340 g/d
6.2.10.2-Adjusting the spacing: 310-340 g/d
6.2.10.3-Pre-drilling: 1000 g/d
6.2.10.4-Pre-drilling: 1000 g/d
6.2.10.5-Transplanting: 200-400 g/d
6.2.10.6-Transplanting: 200-400 g/d
6.2.10.7-4-6 leaf stage: 80-130 g/d
6.2.10.8-4-6 leaf stage: 80-130 g/d
6.2.11.1-Cutworms: 400 g/d
6.2.11.2-Cabbage worms: 400 g/d
6.2.11.3-Root maggots: 200-400 g/d
6.2.11.4-Flea Beetles: 100-400 g/d
6.2.11.5-Aphids: 100-200 g/d
6.2.11.6-Slugs and Snails: 200 g/d
6.2.11.7-Damping off seedlings: 100 g/d
6.2.11.8-Clubroot: 80-100 g/d
6.2.11.9-Caterpillars: 230 g/d
6.2.11.10-Downy mildew: 200-400 g/d
6.2.11.11-Sclerotinia rot: 300 g/d
6.2.11.12-Tipburn: 100-180 g/d
6.2.11.13-Seedlings fail to emerge from soil: 200-300 g/d
6.2.11.14-Young sprouts fail to grow: 400 g/d
6.2.11.15-Young plants flower: 300 g/ d
6.2.11.16-Small holes in leaves: 200-500 g/d
6.2.11.17-Leaves are pitted: 100-220 g/d
6.2.11.18-Root nematodes: 200-300 g/d
6.2.11.19-Bacterial Soft rot: 400 g/d
6.2.11.20-Blackleg: 200 g/d
6.2.11.21-White rust: 120-220 g/d
6.2.11.22-Yellow patches: 300-550 g/d
6.2.11.23-Turnip mosaic: 80-130 g/d
6.2.11.24-Cracking of heads: 200-290 g/d
6.2.11.25-Cracking of heads: 200-290 g/d
6.2.11.26-Poor heading: 120-180 g/d
6.2.11.27-Poor heading: 120-180 g/d
6.2.11.28-Discolored heads: 130-180 g/d
6.2.11.29-Discolored heads: 130-180 g/d
6.2.11.30-V-shaped lesions on leaf margin: 60-80 g/d
6.2.11.31-V-shaped lesions on leaf margin: 60-80 g/d
6.2.11.32-Heads soft and rotted: 90-140 g/d
6.2.11.33-Heads soft and rotted: 90-140 g/d
6.2.11.34-Bolting: 200-280 g/d
6.2.11.35-Bolting: 200-280 g/d
6.2.11.36-Curled leaves: 200-400 g/d
6.2.11.37-Rough leaves: 300-450 g/d
6.2.11.38-Rough leaves: 300-450 g/d
6.2.11.39-Poorly developed roots: 300 g/d
6.2.11.40-Poorly developed roots: 300 g/d
6.2.11.41-Wind damage: 50-80 g/d
6.2.11.42-Wind damage: 50-80 g/d
6.2.11.43-Freeze damage: 100-120 g/d
6.2.11.44-Freeze damage: 100-120 g/d
6.2.11.45-Antifreezing and preventing cold stress: 400 g/d
6.2.11.46-Antifreezing and preventing cold stress: 400 g/d
6.2.11.47-Breaking the cycle-stage: 230-290 g/d
6.2.11.48-Breaking the cycle-stage: 230-290 g/d
6.2.11.49-Vegetative stage: 120-150 g/d
6.2.11.50-Vegetative stage: 120-150 g/d
6.2.11.51-Head development: 100-130 g/d
6.2.11.52-Head development: 100-130 g/d
  
6.2.12-Watermelon Application /Crop Protection 
6.2.12.1-Bacterial Fruit Blotch: 100-300 g/d
6.2.12.2-Gummy Stem Blight: 450 g/d
6.2.12.3-Anthracnose: 200-280 g/d
6.2.12.4-Alternaria: 300-400 g/d
6.2.12.5-Cercospora: 130-190 g/d
6.2.12.6-Myrothecium Leaf Spot: 300-500 g/d
6.2.12.7-Leaf Mosaic: 220-280 g/d
6.2.12.8-Tobacco ring spot: 130-160 g/d
6.2.12.9-Squash Leaf Curl Virus: 300-450 g/d
6.2.12.10-Fusarium: 90-170 g/d
6.2.12.11-Bud necrosis: 300-400 g/d
6.2.12.12-Phytopthora: 200-340 g/d
6.2.12.13-Root Knot nematodes: 300-500 g/d
6.2.12.14-Rotting seeds: 200g/d
6.2.12.15-Stunted growth: 400 g/d
6.2.12.16-Stunted growth: 400 g/d
6.2.12.17-Blossom end-rot: 200-300 g/d
6.2.12.18-Blossom end-rot: 200-300 g/d
6.2.12.19-Internal Cracking: 120-270 g/d
6.2.12.20-Internal Cracking: 120-270 g/d
6.2.12.21-Spongy end: 180-220 g/d
6.2.12.22-Spongy end: 180-220 g/d
6.2.12.23-Sunburn: 200-270 g/d
6.2.12.24-Sunburn: 200-270 g/d
6.2.12.25-Thrips: 300-500 g/d
6.2.12.26-Flea Beetles: 100-170 g/d
6.2.12.27-Beet armyworms: 500 g/d
6.2.12.28-Grasshoppers: 200-400 g/d
6.2.12.29-Melon Aphids: 500-600 g/d
6.2.12.30-Silverleaf Whiteflies: 200-250 g/d
6.2.12.31-Mole crickets: 180-230 g/d
6.2.12.32-White grubs: 300 g/d
6.2.12.33-Germination: 300-400 g/d
6.2.12.34-Germination: 300-400 g/d
6.2.12.35-Vining: 100-400 g/d
6.2.12.36-Vining: 100-400 g/d
6.2.12.37-Flowering: 40-120 g/d
6.2.12.38-Flowering: 40-120 g/d
6.2.12.39-Fruiting: 80-140 g/d
6.2.12.40-Fruiting: 80-140 g/d

6.3.1-Mixing and solubility
6.3.1.1-Solubility :Excell Libra is soluble in H2O ,260 gr/L 24 C’ solution
260 gr/L 24 C’
320 gr/L 38 C’
400 gr/L 55 C’

6.3.1.2-Mixability :Excell Libra is soluble in H2O ,260 gr/L 24 C’ solution
260 gr/L 24 C’
320 gr/L 38 C’
400 gr/L 55 C’

6.3.2-Further process
6.3.1.1-Make product with Excell Libra™ 
Chealating Zn,Cu,Mn,Fe

7.1.1-Algal Polysaccharide
7.1.1.1-Alginic acid binds to and blocks the rizospherial absorption of various TM such as K,Zn,Mn,Mg
7.1.1.2-Laminaran is an elicitor-active 
7.1.1.3-Laminaran is stimulating plant defense against phytopathogens
7.1.1.4-Antiviral activity of Algiva sulfated polysaccharides 
7.1.1.5-Algiva C4 elicitor-activator of function of plant immunity on viral and parasitic infections.
7.1.1.6-Elicitor-active oligosaccharide
7.1.1.7-Algal polysaccharide boron complexing formation 
7.1.1.8-Pathogenesis-Related (PR) proteins with antifungal and antibacterial activities
7.1.1.9-Sensing “non-self” molecules derived from Macroalgae cell wall components.
7.1.1.10- Algal polysaccharide defense responses leading to protection against pathogens
7.1.1.11-Algal polysaccharides also induce protection against viral, fungal and bacterial infections in plants
7.1.1.12-Activation of salicylic , jasmonic acid and polyphenol signaling pathways at systemic level.
7.1.1.13-Synthesis of terpenes, terpenoids or alkaloids having antimicrobial activities
7.1.1.14-Alginic acid combines with metals in the rizosphere to complexing a metallopolymer.This 
polymer retains significiant amounts of moisture ,enhancing the soil’s structure and also aiding with 
moisture retention during dry periods.Plant roots have better access to both nutrients and air within 
the soil resulting in healthier,stronger growth.”
7.1.1.14-Alginic acid initially reduces the amount of availabile nitrogen.This can slow plant growth and seed 
germination.
7.1.1.15-Alginic acids have promotive effects on seed germination and elicitor properties inducing PAL and 
peroxidase activity in crops.”
7.1.1.16-Alginate can be chemically modification to obtain polymers with new physicochemical properties of new
plant nutrient materials.For example microencapsulation of many plant nutrient having slowly release activity.
7.1.1.17-Fucoidan hepls to reduce the risk of plant disaeses.”
7.1.1.18- Fucoidan is delayed the development of the Plant Viruses.The effect of fucoidan on the formation of
specific granular and tubular inclusions induce by viruses and consist presumably of the virus-coded
protein components of the viral replicase 
7.1.1.19-Fucoidan have biostimulatory effect on plants.”
7.1.1.20-Fucoidan is stimulate to germinating of seed root and rootling growth.
7.1.1.21-Laminaran sulfate inhibit endothelial cell proliferation and elicit several plant defense mechanisms
7.1.1.22-Sulfated Laminaran have potent inhibitory effects on Plant virus infection 
7.1.1.23-Laminaran against the Tobacco mosaic virus by induction of the plant defense and signalling pathways
7.1.1.24-Laminaran is a nitrite-nitrate regulator and replacer to nitrogen during growth.
7.1.1.25-Laminarans are Lower molecular mass glucans ,Laminarans can modulate the soil immun systems by 
binding to specific microorganism receptors
7.1.1.26-Laminaran is a water-soluble algal polysaccharide that consists of B-(1-3)-glucans with B-(1-6) linkages of 
25 units.It is found in the plastids of each algal cell.İts content is influenced by the species and enviromental 
conditions.

7.1.2-Algal Polysaccharide
7.1.2.1-Mannitol is a important role in plant responses to pathogen attack and biotic ,abiotic stresses
7.1.2.2-Mannitol benefit is increased tolerance to salt and osmotic stress as a result of mannitol’s function as a
compatible solute.
7.1.2.3-Mannitol advantage is a possible role in plant responses to pathogen attack — thus mannitol metabolism 
may play roles in plant responses to both biotic and abiotic stresses.
7.1.2.4-Mannitol can pass through the interstices of the cell wall to induce water stress.
7.1.2.5-Mannitol can change microbial community of soil, hence could be plenty of extra effects
7.1.2.6-Mannitol is essential in pathogenesis to balance cell reinforcements produced by plants 
7.1.2.7- Polyol plays a key role in host–pathogen interactions and must be co-localized with pathogen-secreted
mannitol to resist the infection.
7.1.2.8-Mannitol as a store of reducing power as a compatible osmolyte and in osmoregulation
7.1.2.9-Plants polyols are osmolytes and solutes that provide resistance against various abiotic stresses
7.1.2.10-Mannitol protects enzymes against hydroxyl radicals, which are abundant during the oxidative stress
process associated with water stress 
7.1.2.11-Under osmotic stress  mannitol accumulation is attributable to a reduction in the catabolism of mannitol 
in green tissues
7.1.2.12-Mannitol works as an antioxidant osmoprotectants against oxidative stress coming about because of 
salt/dry spell push and even sun oriented irradiance
7.1.2.13-Polyols,glycerol and erythritol are the major polyols included in osmoregulation.
7.1.2.14-Mannitol was the most abundant polyol distinguished at low osmotic weight, while arabinitol levels 
amassed at higher osmotic weight, with glycerol having a transitory accumulation
7.1.2.15-Mannitol may accumulate in cells cultivated under submerged conditions
7.1.2.16-Mannitol and likely other sugar alcohols may be utilized to protect against plant disease
7.1.2.17-Mannitol for osmoprotection, efficient growth and resistance to pathogens

7.1.3-Algal Polysaccharide
7.1.3.1-Stimulate plant growth
7.1.3.2-Wide range of potential biological activity
7.1.3.3-Seaweeds have been shown as a rich source of different types of polyphenols