Dharakalp Powder can be applied to soil by hand application,
via broadcast spreader or by fertigation.
Where possible the Dharakalp Powder can be worked into the ground either physically or by using water to wash in.
In some soils which display poor levels of nutrients, application rates of 10 tones per hectare are required.
Dharakalp is recommended for all types of soil to re mineralize the soil to boost fertility factor and to vitalize the life of soil for better crop production.
Composition: Rich in lime potash, Poor in phosphorous and humus
Formation: Silt brought by rivers
Characteristics: This soil originally is Very fertile, fine grained both in new alluvium (Khadar) and old alluvium but constant, recurrent use of factory made chemicals has created chronic soil toxicity of chemical fertilizer and pesticides and herbicides.It has hampered original soil fertility specially in down stream areas by overcharging chemical contents disturbing normal biodiversity inside the soil. Dharakalp Powder is potent activator of fertility of soil to make normal level of its nature by the power of fresh natural minerals.
Distribution: Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Bihar and West Bengal, rates are 2–4 tonnes per hectare
Crops: Rice, Wheat, Sugarcane, Cotton, Oilseeds and Jute
Composition: Rich in lime, aluminium, calcium, potash, iron, magnesium. Poor in nitrogen and humus.
Formation: Weathering of volcanic rocks
Characteristics: Water retentive cracks develops when dry
Distribution: Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh, and Tamil Nadu
Crops: Cotton, Sugarcane, oilseeds and Tobacco
rates are 1–2 tonnes per hectare.
Composition: Rich in iron, poor in lime, phosphorous, calcium and nitrogen
Formation: Decomposition of granite, gneiss and metamorphic rocks
Characteristics: Not water retentive. since few decades constant use of Fertilizer certainly made soil productive but
due to loss of bio-diversity soil is becoming just dead .Such soil need more care to re-establish sustainable fertility program.
Distribution: Tamil Nadu, Kerala, and Karnataka
Crops: Bajra, maize, pulses, potatoes, fruits, Beatle nuts, coconut, cashew, all types of spices like cardamom , Cinnamon ,black pepper, Tamarind, Clove, Nutmeg,
Red and Yellow Soil
rates are 3–5 tonnes per hectare.
Composition: Rich in iron, poor in lime, phosphorous, calcium, nitrogen
Formation: Leaching of laterite rocks
Characteristics: Agriculturally less important. Bricks are made for house construction
Distribution: Peculiar to India- Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, West Bengal, and Odisha
Crops: Cashew, Tapioca, Tea, Coffee and Rubber
rates are 5–7 tonnes per hectare.
Composition: Rich in humus. Poor in potash, phosphorous and lime
Formation: Decomposition of organic matter
Characteristics: Heterogeneous, character changes with parent rocks and climate. Require good deal of fertilizers.
Distribution: Himalayan region. Western and Eastern Ghats
Crops: Temperate fruits, spices, tea, coffee
rates are 3–5 tonnes per hectare
Composition: Rich in Chloride, calcium, and magnesium
Formation: Accumulation of soluble salt
Characteristics: Unproductive soil. In Punjab and Haryana gypsum is added to improve the soil to counter excess of Cl,Mg and Ca. But with Dharakalp it creates CCS ( Carbon Capture System) effectively to convert bicarbonates and other beneficiary chemicals for bacterial and plant consumption.
Distribution: Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan and Maharashtra
Crops: Barseem, Dhaincha and leguminous crops
rates are 8–10 tonnes per hectare.
Mon - Fri: 9:00 - 19:00