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- Fertilaid abstract "Fertilaid as Fertilizer (production ended in 1992)Fertilaid, was one of the first organically certified fertilizers acknowledged by the California Certification of Organics, in 1979. A nationwide process for certification did not begin to exist in the United States until 1990 per the National Organic Food Act. Previous to that, Fertilaid was awarded, in January 1954, its first Patent Office Citation.This product was developed by John C. Porter, Sr., (b. 1909 – d. 2008), with his wife Fedil C. Porter (b._) at his side. Mr. Porter, who was a visionary agronomist and soil chemist, made products based on the philosophy that one works with nature, not against it; therefore, since soil is naturally made, it should be healed by understanding nature's processes and then assisted and supported with naturally made products. As far back as the 1950s, the Porters stood openly and publicly against the excessive use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides derived from petrochemicals.Long years of research yielded a comprehensive program that demonstrated the ability to enhance the soil’s fertility while improving crop yields without cost to the environment. Fertilaid research reports from Texas A&M University, other leading universities and colleges, as well as documented research projects conducted by the Rockefeller Foundation, Tracor, the National Coffee Commission, Eli Lily and others; time and time again announced Fertilaid’s superior crop growth and fruit quality.Fertilaid came in various formulations specifically tailored for production of fruits and vegetables, root crops such as carrots and potatoes, floriculture, lawn/garden/house plants, and turf grass applications. It was a proven bio-organic catalyst that improves plant and fruit quality in virtually any soil condition.FertiGro, created by Mr. Porter’s son, John V. Porter (b.) who worked for the family business since he was a boy, was a blended array of Fertilaid and other nutrients. This formulation helped the plant more efficiently utilize chemical nutrients, and was used for cereal grains, broad-leaf vegetables and commercial turf grass. FertiGro also came as a folliculor spray that was less expensive for large-scale applications, has reduced volatiles into the atmosphere, and was proven to not leach into the water table.Fertilaid products were manufactured in facilities in South Texas, Central Texas, the Gulf Coast of Texas, and in the state of Louisiana - but utilized all around the world.March 16, 1973, The Austin Citizen newspaper wrote that Fertiliad, “… will result in sweeping changes to the growing systems of the smallest gardener to the largest farmer. Lush greens on harsh desert, hard clay, or alkaline soils and the sudden halt to some serious agricultural problems – namely compaction, excess salinity and deletion of necessary humus – have caused a great deal of command about the remarkable Fertilaid Organic Activator.” Production of Fertilaid ended in 1992, due to an attempted hostile takeover.".
- Fertilaid thumbnail Austinpaper.jpg?width=300.
- Fertilaid wikiPageID "29738945".
- Fertilaid wikiPageLength "4428".
- Fertilaid wikiPageOutDegree "42".
- Fertilaid wikiPageRevisionID "661154801".
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Agronomy.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Austin,_Texas.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Bioorganic_chemistry.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Carrot.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Catalysis.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fertilizers.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Central_Texas.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Cereal.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Crop_yield.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Eli_Lilly_and_Company.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Fertility.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Fertilizer.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Floriculture.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Fruit.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Gulf_Coast_of_the_United_States.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink John_C._Porter,_Sr..
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Lawn.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink List_of_root_vegetables.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Louisiana.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink National_Organic_Program.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Natural_environment.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Nature.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Nutrient.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Organic_certification.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Patent.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Pesticide.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Petrochemical.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Philosophy.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Potato.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Research.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Rockefeller_Foundation.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Salinity.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink South_Texas.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Texas_A&M_University.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Tracor.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Vegetable.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Visionary.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Volatility_(chemistry).
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink Water_table.
- Fertilaid wikiPageWikiLink File:Austinpaper.jpg.
- Fertilaid date "May 2015".
- Fertilaid reason "Dead links".
- Fertilaid wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clarify.
- Fertilaid wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cleanup.
- Fertilaid wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Fertilaid wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Fertilaid subject Category:Fertilizers.
- Fertilaid type Chemical.
- Fertilaid type Fertilizer.
- Fertilaid comment "Fertilaid as Fertilizer (production ended in 1992)Fertilaid, was one of the first organically certified fertilizers acknowledged by the California Certification of Organics, in 1979. A nationwide process for certification did not begin to exist in the United States until 1990 per the National Organic Food Act. Previous to that, Fertilaid was awarded, in January 1954, its first Patent Office Citation.This product was developed by John C. Porter, Sr., (b. 1909 – d.".
- Fertilaid label "Fertilaid".
- Fertilaid sameAs Q5445568.
- Fertilaid sameAs m.0fq0xzr.
- Fertilaid sameAs Q5445568.
- Fertilaid wasDerivedFrom Fertilaid?oldid=661154801.
- Fertilaid depiction Austinpaper.jpg.
- Fertilaid isPrimaryTopicOf Fertilaid.