pH Reducer - Liquid for Crops 10 Liters
10-liter jug of pH reducer for agriculture, 100% natural and based on organic acids. Designed for large gardens, greenhouses, and drip irrigation systems that need water treatment throughout the season. 🌱
🥕 For medium-sized gardens and crops: irrigation tanks, drip systems, and greenhouses.
🌿 100% natural: biodegradable organic acids that are gentler on the soil.
📅 A full season: more volume for irrigation without having to worry about refilling.
🔧 Protects the system: helps keep drippers and filters free from limescale.
Agriculture · 10-liter bottle
Natural pH reducer for irrigation in a 10 L bottle
As your garden grows, so does the need to treat your water. Puerto Verde's pH reducer is 100% natural and made with organic acids, and its 10-liter bottle is designed for irrigation tanks, greenhouses, and drip systems that need a stable pH throughout the season.
- 🌿 100% natural
- 🍃 Organic acids
- 💧 Drip irrigation
- 📅 All season long
- 📦 10 L bottle
Is it right for you?
Who is the 10-liter bottle for?
This medium-sized bottle is ideal for those who irrigate regularly and have already found that a small bottle isn't enough:
Large family gardens
Several vegetable beds watered daily in summer.
Small greenhouses
Seedbeds, tomato plants, and nurseries with controlled irrigation.
Hydroponics with multiple systems
Tanks that are frequently refreshed.
Orchards and large gardens
Trees, hedges, and acid-loving plants in alkaline soils.
Diagnosis
Signs that your irrigation water has a high pH
You don't always need a test to suspect that the pH of your water is affecting your crops. Here are the most common signs:
Yellow leaves with green veins
ChlorosisThis is the typical symptom of iron deficiency caused by nutrient lockout: the nutrient is in the soil, but the plant cannot absorb it when the pH is high.
Limescale in drippers and faucets
Hard waterWhite deposits in drippers, filters, and irrigation outlets indicate hard water, which usually has a pH above 7.5.
The fertilizer isn't making a difference
LockoutIf you fertilize regularly but the plants remain weak or grow slowly, the problem may be the pH rather than the fertilizer.
Applications
How to apply it according to your irrigation system
The pH reducer is diluted in water before irrigating. Always follow the instructions on the label and adjust gradually, measuring until you reach the pH your crop needs.
Watering can and bucket
Add the product to the water, stir, and measure before irrigating. Ideal for pots, garden beds, and acid-loving plants.
Irrigation tank
Correct the entire tank at once and maintain the same pH throughout the irrigation cycle.
Drip irrigation
In addition to correcting the pH, it helps prevent drippers from becoming clogged with limescale throughout the season.
Hydroponics
Add the nutrients first, then the reducer, until the solution reaches its usual range of 5.5 to 6.5.
System cleaning
At the beginning or end of the season, circulate a solution through the pipes and drippers to remove accumulated limescale.
Format
Advantages of the pH reducer in a 10 L bottle
Without running out halfway through the season
Twice the product of the 5 L bottle, to cover spring and summer without interrupting irrigation.
Soil-friendly
Its organic acids of natural origin are biodegradable and leave no harsh residues in the soil.
More or less?
For pots and small gardens, you have the 5-liter bottle; for farms and fertigation, the 20-liter bottle.
Best practices
Handling and storage
Basic equipment
Wear gloves and goggles when transferring or handling the undiluted product. If it splashes in your eyes, rinse with plenty of water.
Never use undiluted
Do not mix the reducer directly with other fertilizers or concentrated products: always add them separately to the water.
Keep the bottle in a safe place
Keep it closed, in the shade, away from food and animal feed, and out of reach of children and animals.
