Sometimes in farming, more isn’t always better. Plant nutrition is a classic example where quality trumps quantity.

Plant charge balance is crucial to yield and quality. It’s not pounds per acre, but charge per acre that matters most. Redox Active Molecules (RAM) balance plant charge by donating or accepting electrons. RAM are part of every product at Redox Bio-Nutrients.

Our growing understanding of successful farming is evidenced by RDX-N, patented proven technology that replaces 50 percent of synthetic nitrogen, while maintaining yields and enhancing crop quality.

“We have a molecule or molecules in our extraction process of the botanical extracts that is more powerful than anything I have ever seen,” remarked Redox owner and CEO, Darin Moon.

Moon said his optimism for the company and technological advancements has never been greater.

South Carolina not only has hundreds of golf courses, it’s also where the first where American golf got it’s start.

Keeping turfgrass in great shape still is a major focus, especially considering the area sees extreme hold and cold conditions.

Sam Adams is in charge of making Paris Mountain Country Club look its best, and he relies on a host of Redox TurfRx products to get the job done.

“For me, you can’t put a price on having healthy greens,” he said. “We definitely don’t want to skimp on quality on our greens.”

TurfRx products in use at Paris Mountain include OxyCal, Platinum, Supreme and Xtraction, which he said provide tremendous stress relief, especially during summer heatwaves.

Adams has been superintendent at Paris Mountain since 2014. The course debuted in 1938.

Nitrogen is the most used macronutrient and has long been crucial to abundant crops. New understandings indicate there are ways to reduce nitrogen use while maintaining yield and quality, as well as improving the environment.

Our patented new technology RDX-N® is changing this landscape in an unprecedented way. A small amount of RDX-N, added along with liquid nitrogen applications, replaces up to 50 percent of the nitrogen needed for yield and quality.

“The results are going to blow you away,” said Brett Meyer, fifth-generation grower and founder of Meyer Seeds in Torrington, Wyoming. Meyer produced a strong corn crop with less liquid nitrogen this season, thanks to including RDX-N.

Following the positive results, Meyer is comfortable in recommending RDX-N, which is already gaining ground among his network or growers.

“If it doesn’t work on our farm, we don’t talk to our customers about it,” Meyer said. “RDX-N is on a lot more acres out here than where we intended, because our tissue samples were coming back so positive that we had faith in it. Everybody that we’ve had include it is seeing the same results. “