AgroDex BORON - Liquid Boron Fertiliser (20L, 200L, 1000L)

High analysis boron complexed with organic acids
Volume Pack Size
Quantity

EAAGRODEX_BORON
  • Description
  • Features
  • Enquiry
  • Specifications
  • Documents
  • Knowledge

AgroDex BORON - High Analysis Boron Fertiliser

Liquid boron complexed with organic acids for flowering, pollination, fruit set, and seed development

AgroDex BORON is a concentrated liquid boron fertiliser designed to rapidly correct boron deficiencies in a wide range of crops. Complexed with organic acids, it delivers superior plant uptake and mobility, ensuring boron reaches the tissues where it is most needed. Boron is essential for cell division, flowering, pollination, seed formation, and fruit set, and it also plays a vital role in calcium uptake and water regulation. AgroDex BORON supports healthier plants, better reproductive growth, and higher quality produce.

Main Use

AgroDex BORON is used to correct boron deficiencies and promote healthy flowering, pollination, fruit and seed set, and reproductive development. It is suitable for broadacre crops, cotton, vegetables, stonefruit, pome fruit, nuts, olives, grape vines, sub-tropical crops, and turf. It can be applied through both foliar spraying and fertigation systems.

Key Features

  • High analysis boron fertiliser with 10% w/v boron
  • Complexed with organic acids for improved uptake and translocation
  • Supports calcium uptake and water regulation in plants
  • Promotes flowering, pollination, fruit set, and seed development
  • Corrects boron deficiencies quickly and effectively
  • Compatible with most agricultural tank mixes
  • Available in 20L, 200L, and 1000L pack sizes

Technical Specifications

Nitrogen (as Primary Amine) 4.5% w/v (3.5% w/w)
Boron (as Aminoethyl Ester Complex) 10% w/v (7.7% w/w)
Biostimulants (as Organic Acids) 2% w/v (1.5% w/w)
Colour Dark Brown
S.G. 1.28 - 1.32
pH 7.5 - 8.5
Pack Sizes 20 Litre, 200 Litre, 1000 Litre
 

Application Rates

Crop Rate/Ha Dilution Application Timing
Broadacre / Cotton 1 - 3 L 1:50 Apply at early flowering and seed set
Vegetables 2 - 4 L 1:100 Apply as required
Stonefruit / Pome 1 - 3 L 1:100 At leaf emergence and early flowering, with follow-ups as required
Nuts / Olives 1 - 2 L 1:100 Apply pre-flowering and again after fruit set
Sub-Tropicals 2 - 4 L 1:200 Apply at bud development, early flush, and set
Grape Vines 1 - 3 L 1:100 Apply pre- and post-flowering
Turf 200 mL / 100 m² 1:100 As required to correct deficiencies
General Volume Rate 500 mL / 100 L - Spray volume x 0.5% product (500 mL per 100 L water)
 

Why Choose AgroDex BORON

Boron deficiency is one of the most common trace element issues affecting crop yield and quality. AgroDex BORON delivers a highly available source of boron that ensures efficient uptake and mobility within the plant. By supporting reproductive processes, calcium use, and water regulation, AgroDex BORON helps to prevent poor fruit set, flower drop, and misshapen fruit. It is flexible for use in both foliar and fertigation systems, making it a reliable solution for commercial growers across horticultural, broadacre, and turf applications.

Frequently Asked Question

What happens to crops when boron deficiency is not corrected?

When crops lack boron, cell division and reproductive processes are impaired. This can result in poor pollination, reduced fruit set, deformed fruit, and weak seed formation. Boron deficiency also limits calcium uptake, leading to weaker plant tissues and reduced water regulation. AgroDex BORON quickly corrects these deficiencies, ensuring healthy flowering, fruiting, and high-quality yields.

Key benefits include:

  • Prevents flower and fruit drop
  • Improves pollination and fruit set
  • Supports calcium uptake for stronger tissues
  • Ensures better seed development
  • Enhances overall crop quality and marketability

This makes AgroDex BORON an essential trace element fertiliser for growers aiming to maintain healthy crops and high production.

​Product Features
  • High analysis boron fertiliser (10% w/v)
  • Complexed with organic acids for plant uptake
  • Corrects deficiencies via foliar or soil application
  • Supports flowering, pollination, fruit and seed formation
  • Enhances calcium uptake and water regulation
  • Prevents fruit drop and poor seed development
  • Suitable for broadacre, horticulture, sub-tropicals, olives, vines, turf
  • Available in 20L, 200L, and 1000L pack sizes
 
  • Dilution Rate:   1:1000 (1L of product to 1000L of water)
  • Application Rate:   5L (5000L diluted) per Hectare
  • Application Method/s:   Soil or Foliar application
  • Recommended Application Time:   Pre-flowering
  • Contains:   Boron (10%)with a blend of growth factors and organic acids
  • Does Not Contain:   Contains no Nitrogen or Chloride
  • Organic Status:   BFA registered
  • :
  • :
  • :
  • :
  • :
  • :
  • :
File Title File Description Type Section
Agrodex_Boron_2022_safety_data.pdf AgroDex BORON Agrodex BORON is a high analysis Boron formulated to rapidly correct deficiencies in all crops. Agrodex Boron is complexed with organic compounds, which assist the plant in uptake and mobilisation. Catalogue Document

4 Factors In Grove Management To Focus On For Next Olive Harvest

The Grove Management Plan: Essential Areas to Focus On

A successful Grove Management Plan must cover these key areas:

  • Irrigation
  • Nutrition
  • Pruning 
  • Pest and Disease Control

Irrigation

"A grove without an effective irrigation system is unlikely to deliver consistent yields year after year. Many growers still underestimate the water needs of olive trees, and few actually monitor soil moisture levels. This is why so many groves have never achieved a commercial crop."  Marcelo Berlanda Specialist Olive Consultant

Water stress negatively affects flowering, fruit set, oil accumulation (oil production), fruit size (table olives), fruit quality, and overall tree health. However, many growers lack a proper system to monitor soil moisture or manage irrigation effectively. 

Marcelo recommends:

"Growers should inspect soil moisture weekly during spring and summer, and every two weeks in autumn and winter. Use a shovel to dig at least 400mm under the tree canopy to check moisture. If the soil is hard to dig, it’s too dry – even if the canopy shows no visible signs of stress." 

Advanced soil moisture monitoring tools can also provide reliable data on a digital display or computer dashboard. 

For optimal grove health, growers must consistently check soil moisture and prevent water stress.

Nutrition

As discussed previously, taking leaf samples is essential to assess your trees’ nutritional status. This information guides the creation of a fertiliser program, a critical component for boosting or maintaining yields.

Typically, no fertiliser is needed in winter, unless you’re addressing soil amendments. However, some groves have severe nutrient deficiencies requiring fertiliser even in winter. Where proper irrigation systems aren’t in place, growers must broadcast fertiliser before rain to allow rainfall to incorporate nutrients into the soil profile, an inefficient use of resources but often the only option.

When applying fertiliser in these conditions, target the area beneath the canopy and, if possible, cultivate the soil to improve incorporation and reduce product loss.

Olives need four essential nutrients: Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium, and Calcium. Check product labels carefully. As a general guideline, aim for:

  • Nitrogen 15%
  • Phosphorus 5% or less
  • Potassium 10% or less
  • Calcium 2% or less

Pruning

Avoid pruning during the coldest part of winter and when it’s wet or foggy to reduce the risk of bacterial and fungal disease spread.

The main goals of pruning are to remove dead wood, reduce canopy size, restore tree balance, encourage healthy new growth, and increase fruit set in spring.

Tip: After pruning, apply a copper-based spray to protect wounds from infection by fungi and bacteria.

Pest and Disease Control

Pest and disease management is crucial for sustaining yield and tree health. Winter’s colder temperatures reduce insect activity, offering a prime time to tackle pest issues.

Set up a comprehensive Pest and Disease Monitoring Program. During winter, check marked trees (previously affected by pests or diseases) every two weeks; in spring, check weekly. Look under leaves and on new growth for signs like crawlers, yellow spots, black sooty mold, or anything unusual.

Proactive, weekly management is essential for a successful grove.

If you need further assistance, please contact us.


Herbicide Use in Olive Groves from Managing the Risk to Pollination and Yields

Herbicides are a crucial tool in modern agriculture, but recent research highlights an unintended consequence that olive producers must consider—potential harm to pollination. A study by Dummer et al. (2025) has identified that common herbicides, including glyphosate and 2,4-D, significantly impair olive pollen germination, raising serious concerns about their impact on fruit set and overall yield.
Please log in to view the entire article

Global Shortage of MAP (Monoammonium Phosphate) & DAP (Diammonium Phosphate)

URGENT FERTILISER SUPPLY UPDATE – MAP & DAP SHORTAGE

Global Shortage of MAP (Monoammonium Phosphate) & DAP (Diammonium Phosphate)

This summer cropping season is facing unprecedented challenges in fertiliser supply. Availability of MAP fertiliser (monoammonium phosphate) and DAP fertiliser (diammonium phosphate) is expected to remain extremely limited worldwide, with serious implications for growers planning their nutrient programs.

Why is Fertiliser Supply Tight

China’s Export Restrictions Continue

Since 2021, China has imposed strict quotas and inspection rules on phosphate fertiliser exports to protect domestic prices and safeguard food security. 

The impact has been dramatic:

  • March 2025 exports: just 13,000 tonnes, compared with 950,000 tonnes in March 2022.
  • Q1 2025 exports: 111,000 tonnes, versus a three-year average of 785,000 tonnes.
China’s internal demand continues to climb due to increased grain production and the rapid growth of the electric vehicle industry, especially in battery manufacturing. Analysts predict that restrictions will remain in place... or even tighten... throughout 2025.

Other Suppliers Cannot Fill the Gap

Although Morocco, Russia, the USA, and Saudi Arabia also produce MAP and DAP, they cannot offset the sharp drop in Chinese exports. 

The result is:

  • Rising global fertiliser prices
  • Longer delivery lead times
  • Stricter supplier allocations
  • Reduced pricing flexibility across the summer cropping season

What This Means for Growers

For olive growers and other professional producers, the impacts are already being felt:

  • Reduced fertiliser availability for summer cropping
  • Higher input costs with delivery delays
  • Less flexibility in nutrient timing and program planning

Looking forward, risks include:
  • Reduced or cancelled fertiliser allocations
  • Possible product unavailability at short notice
  • Last-minute program changes forced by supply shortages

Our Recommendations - Secure Your Supply Now

Do not wait for traditional ordering windows. Place orders immediately and consider forward contracting for next season. Securing current pricing now helps protect your operation against higher costs and potential shortages later.

Optimise Your Nutrient Strategy

  • Review alternative phosphate fertiliser options
  • Adjust application rates where agronomically feasible
  • Consider split applications to maximise nutrient efficiency
  • Explore precision application technologies to reduce overall fertiliser requirements

Rejuvenating An Olive Grove

A new grove owner near Taree, NSW, faces challenges reviving a mature olive grove on heavy clay soil in a high-rainfall region. Here’s a practical guide to restoring soil health, drainage, nutrition, and yield. The grove was abandoned and in need of rejuvenation. See what steps can be considered to bring an olive grove back.
Please log in to view the entire article

Understanding Olive Leaf Tip Dieback: Causes, Diagnosis, and Management

Discover how to diagnose and manage olive leaf tip dieback, a common issue caused by nutrient deficiencies, salinity, or environmental stress. Learn expert strategies for restoring tree health through balanced nutrition, soil and water management, and effective disease prevention — backed by The Olive Centre’s professional resources and products.
Please log in to view the entire article