Environmental Organic Nutrients (EON)

Organic Nutrition For Healthy Soil.

The productivity of a soil is in direct proportion to the amount of Organic Nutrients provided.
We at EON suggest the cleanest, safest way to do this is with a pure, powerful and complete organic liquid.

Our Nutrients

Soils are dependent on the presence of microbes for natural nutrition. They thrive and multiply with the addition of organic food, reduce leaching of chemicals and improve soil structure.

Increased Productivity

Healthy crops

Crop Strength

Scientifically Proven

Our Product

LEADERS IN NON-CHEMICAL NUTRITION FOR AGRICULTURE

“The productivity of a soil is in direct proportion to its microbe activity and their population is governed by the rate at which, energy material in Organic form, is added to the soil.”
(Prof. S. Wedburg UNI. Connecticut USA)

Chemical-Free

Increased efficiency of nutrients

Proven Performer

Consistently better yields

Organic Protein

More than any fertiliser supplement.

Organic Energy Nutritional Liquid CONCENTRATE

Provides essential nutrtients for Livestock Health

It is scientifically proven that organic nutrients added back into the soil improves crop yields & strength:

“the process whereby chelating agents (ligands) bind to chemical/synthetic elements for more efficient uptake into plants and also reduce leaching to improve the economy of the chemical fertilizers.” (Findings of G.T. Morgan & H.K. Drew)

Our Story

What The Experts Say
About Organic Nutrients

The Soil biota is continuously working to provide life and health to the soil and can be enhanced by:
a) Crop Rotation
b) Minimum Till
c) The addition of Organic Supplements
Agri. Soil Pathology, Dept. Prim. Industries
Chemical/Synthetic fertilizers cannot provide the full complement of nutrients required for optimum health and strength. Organic nutrients supplement the chemicals by supplying Carbohydrates and organic Proteins, the most important of all nutrients
Protos - First
With the application of organic material, soil microbes release free nutrients in a steady, non-stressful way, including Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium, Calcium and Iron. Plants in response, excrete nutrients which feed the microbes.
University of Oregon, USA