No. Nutritional supplements should be seen as a complementary tool to the fertilization plan, contributing to optimize crop performance and enhance productive results.

Fertilizers provide the main nutrients necessary for plant development, while nutritional supplements act as support, helping to improve nutrient absorption, correct specific deficiencies, and increase the crop's resistance to stress situations.

The application should be adjusted to the needs of the crop and the stage of plant development. They can be used during vegetative growth, flowering, fruit set, fruit filling, or during periods of water, thermal, or nutritional stress.

Biostimulants help stimulate physiological processes in the plant, promoting root development, improving nutrient absorption, increasing stress tolerance, and contributing to greater productive efficiency.

Although needed in small quantities, micronutrients play essential roles in growth, flowering, fruit set, and fruit quality. Their deficiency can significantly limit crop productivity.

Deficiencies can manifest through symptoms such as chlorosis, reduced growth, leaf deformities, lower fruit set, or reduced production. Leaf analysis and soil analysis are important tools for accurate diagnosis.