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Organic Boric Acid Powder 1 Pound Packaging
Organic Boric Acid 17% boron, 99.9% pure, water soluble, organic approved key stats
Organic Boric Acid 17% boron supports cell walls, sugar transport, pollen and fruit set
Boron deficiency signs and how Organic Boric Acid 17% corrects them in plants
Organic Boric Acid 17% uses for vegetables, fruit trees, hydroponics, ants, roaches
Organic Boric Acid 17% application by soil, foliar, hydroponic, and pest control
Organic Boric Acid 17% CDFA registered, tested for heavy metals, 90-day guarantee
When to choose Organic Boric Acid 17% boron versus other micronutrient options
How to apply Organic Boric Acid 17% safely: test, start low, dissolve, retest
Organic Boric Acid 17% boron bag on a potting bench in a sunlit garden
Organic Boric Acid Powder
Organic Boric Acid Powder 1 Pound Packaging
Organic Boric Acid 17% boron, 99.9% pure, water soluble, organic approved key stats
Organic Boric Acid 17% boron supports cell walls, sugar transport, pollen and fruit set
Boron deficiency signs and how Organic Boric Acid 17% corrects them in plants
Organic Boric Acid 17% uses for vegetables, fruit trees, hydroponics, ants, roaches
Organic Boric Acid 17% application by soil, foliar, hydroponic, and pest control
Organic Boric Acid 17% CDFA registered, tested for heavy metals, 90-day guarantee
When to choose Organic Boric Acid 17% boron versus other micronutrient options
How to apply Organic Boric Acid 17% safely: test, start low, dissolve, retest
Organic Boric Acid 17% boron bag on a potting bench in a sunlit garden
Organic Boric Acid Powder

Organic Boric Acid

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Greenway Biotech · Family-owned in California since 1989

Organic Boric Acid Fertilizer 17% Boron.
The precise way to correct boron deficiency.

Laboratory-grade boric acid refined to 99.9% purity, delivering 17% elemental boron in a fully water-soluble form. CDFA registered, third-party lab tested for heavy metals, and approved for certified organic growing systems. One product handles soil broadcast, foliar spray, fertigation, hydroponics — and doubles as a natural ant and cockroach deterrent.

Find your size → Calculate how much I need

17% B

Elemental boron content — one of the most concentrated B sources available

99.9% pure

Laboratory-grade boric acid — no fillers, no carrier agents

5.5–7.5 pH

Plant-available across the full range of common growing conditions

35+yrs

Family-owned in California since 1989

01 / Choose your size

Right-sized for the job.

Boron is a low-rate micronutrient — a little goes a long way. Coverage figures below assume a moderate soil-deficiency rate of about 1.5 lbs per acre. Foliar and hydroponic programs typically use a fraction of these amounts. Confirm with a soil or tissue test before ordering large quantities.

Boric acid 17% B coverage by bag size at ~1.5 lbs per acre soil rate
Bag Size Soil Coverage (≈1.5 lb/ac) Foliar Tank Mix Best For
8 oz ~⅓ acre ~250 gallons of foliar spray Home garden trial / pest control
1 lb ~⅔ acre ~500 gallons of foliar spray Most popular
3 lbs ~2 acres ~1,500 gallons of foliar spray Small farm / orchard block
10 lbs ~6.5 acres ~5,000 gallons of foliar spray Best value
Choose your size →
02 / Ideal applications

One product.
Six different jobs.

17% boron in a clean, water-soluble form means precise dosing across every common delivery method — and a useful second life as a natural pest deterrent.

Soil Broadcast

0.5–3 lbs per acre depending on deficiency severity. Confirm with a soil test before applying — boron is persistent and over-application is hard to reverse.

Foliar Spray

0.1–0.3 lbs per 100 gallons (≈0.5–1.4 g/gal) for routine support; up to 0.5 lb/100 gal for intensive correction. Always apply pre-bloom or pink bud.

Hydroponics

Target 0.1–0.5 ppm boron in solution. Most crops perform best at 0.2–0.3 ppm. Test weekly with a calibrated meter — 0.5 ppm is the practical ceiling.

Fruit & Vegetable Crops

A pre-bloom or pink-bud foliar spray directly supports pollen tube germination — research links adequate boron at bloom to improved fruit set in tomatoes, cucurbits, apples, and stone fruit.

Ornamentals & Trees

Pink-bud through early-growth applications for orchard crops. Apple and almond translocate boron well — a single well-timed spray can carry through the demand window.

Natural Pest Deterrent

Effective against ants, cockroaches, and silverfish in bait stations and crack-and-crevice applications. Keep away from pets, children, and food prep areas.

03 / Why boric acid

High concentration.
Narrow safety margin.
Precision matters.

Boron has the narrowest sufficiency-to-toxicity window of any plant micronutrient. A 99.9% pure, 17% boron source lets you hit the right dose without the guesswork of diluted carrier products.

17% B

One of the highest-concentration boron sources available.

Borax tops out around 11% boron; Solubor sits at about 20.5% but is usually a less pure industrial grade. At 17% elemental B and 99.9% purity, this product delivers consistent, predictable dosing across every application method — exactly what you want when the gap between deficiency and toxicity is measured in fractions of a ppm.

100%

Water-soluble — no residue, no clogged lines.

Fine crystalline powder dissolves completely in warm water. Compatible with drip irrigation, fertigation injectors, foliar sprayers, hydroponic reservoirs, and standard backpack sprayers. No precipitate, no filter clogging, no settling in the bottom of the tank.

5.5–7.5 pH

Plant-available across the full range of common soils.

Unlike iron, zinc, manganese, and copper — which benefit from EDTA chelation for pH stability — boron as boric acid is naturally stable and plant-available across most agricultural pH ranges. No chelation required, no separate stock tank for pH-sensitive forms.

B(OH)4−

Immediately available — no conversion step.

Boric acid dissolves directly into solution as borate ions, the exact form that plants absorb through roots and leaves. There's no microbial conversion, no soil chemistry step, no waiting period. Uptake begins as soon as the nutrient reaches the root zone or leaf surface.

2x use

Doubles as a natural pest deterrent.

Beyond plant nutrition, diluted boric acid disrupts the digestive systems of ants, cockroaches, and silverfish when ingested. Insects don't develop resistance to its physical mode of action — and in bait-station applications, workers carry it back to the colony for broader effect. See our guide to natural pest control for setup details.

CDFA

Registered, lab-tested, packed in California.

Registered with the California Department of Food and Agriculture and processed at our Madera, CA facility. Every batch is third-party lab tested for heavy metal content with results consistently well below required limits. Backed by our 90-day money-back guarantee.

04 / The science

Boron is the master of cell walls, sugar transport, and pollination.

0.5ppm

Approximate threshold between deficiency and sufficiency in soil solution — toxicity can occur above ~2 ppm

Boron is required in very small quantities — typically 0.1–0.5 ppm in hydroponic solution and 0.5–3 lbs per acre in soil. Despite that tiny dose, boron is structurally integrated into plant cell walls via cross-linking of pectin molecules. Without adequate boron, new growth becomes brittle, distorted, and prone to cracking, especially in rapidly dividing meristematic tissue at growing tips and developing fruit.

It's also the master regulator of sugar transport. Boron facilitates the loading and movement of sugars through phloem tissue — deficient plants accumulate starch in leaves while starving roots and reproductive tissues of energy. The result is poor root development, reduced yield, and the classic hollow-stem symptom in brassicas. At bloom time, boron becomes critical for pollen tube germination and elongation; low boron directly reduces pollination success and fruit set in fruiting crops.

In most species boron is phloem-immobile — once delivered to a leaf, it doesn't redistribute to new growth or developing fruit. That's why a single foliar spray rarely sustains a season-long requirement, and why timing applications to coincide with flowering or fruit set tends to matter more than total dose. A handful of species (apple, almond, celery, some brassicas) translocate boron as polyol complexes, which is why a well-timed pink-bud or full-bloom foliar spray delivers disproportionate value in those crops.

For deeper coverage, see essential micronutrients for healthier plants and major vs trace elements: why your plants need both.

05 / Application rates

Pick your use.
Get your rate.

Conservative, research-grounded rates from university extension and peer-reviewed sources. Always start at the low end of each range and confirm with a soil or tissue test before increasing.

Soil Application

Quick answer: For moderate deficiency, broadcast 1–2 lbs of boric acid per acre, incorporate into the top 2–4 inches of soil, and water in thoroughly.

📋 Field & Acreage Rates: The per-acre figures below are general references for medium-testing soils. Actual rates should be based on a current soil test and local nutrient removal estimates. Consult your local extension service for site-specific recommendations.

Soil broadcast rates for boric acid (17% B) by deficiency level
Deficiency Level Application Rate Area Coverage Frequency
Light 0.5–1 lb Per acre As needed (soil test first)
Moderate 1–2 lbs Per acre As needed
Severe 2–3 lbs Per acre Split into 2 applications

Match the rate to the crop's boron requirement

Crop boron requirement tiers
Tier Representative crops Recommended approach
High-requirement Alfalfa, sugar beet, broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, swiss chard, spinach, canola, celery, sunflower Moderate-to-severe soil tier (1–3 lbs/acre) where soil tests confirm deficiency
Medium-requirement Carrot, cucurbits, eggplant, onion, strawberry, sweet corn, tomato, potato, apple, asparagus Light-to-moderate tier (0.5–2 lbs/acre)
Low-requirement Pepper, sweet potato Light tier only (~0.5–1 lb/acre)
Boron-sensitive — avoid broadcast Field corn, small grains (wheat, oats, barley), soybean, dry beans, peas Use low-rate foliar instead. Cornell Extension reports corn injury from as little as 1–1.5 lbs B/acre broadcast.

Foliar Spray

Quick answer: For most vegetables, 0.45–0.9 g per gallon (≈⅛–¼ tsp/gal). For fruit trees at pink bud, 0.9–1.4 g/gal (≈¼–⅓ tsp/gal). Never exceed 0.5 lb per 100 gallons in a single spray.

Foliar safety check: Boric acid foliar rates are intentionally well below soil rates — boron has the narrowest sufficiency-to-toxicity window of any micronutrient. Typical working range is 0.45–2.3 g per gallon. Always apply in early morning or late afternoon, avoid spraying above 85°F, never spray during open bloom (pollinator safety), and wait at least 14 days between applications.

Foliar spray rates for boric acid (17% B) by crop type
Crop Type Rate per 100 Gal Rate per Gallon Timing Notes
Vegetables (general) 0.1–0.2 lbs (45–90 g) 0.45–0.9 g/gal (≈⅛–¼ tsp) Pre-bloom Apply early morning; avoid hot sun and open bloom
Fruit Trees (apple, pear, stone fruit, almond) 0.2–0.3 lbs (90–135 g) 0.9–1.4 g/gal (≈¼–⅓ tsp) Pink bud stage Apple and almond translocate boron well; do not spray open bloom
Row Crops (cotton, canola, sunflower) 0.1–0.3 lbs (45–135 g) 0.45–1.4 g/gal (≈⅛–⅓ tsp) 4–6 leaf stage Early morning application preferred
Cucurbits & berries 0.1–0.2 lbs (45–90 g) 0.45–0.9 g/gal (≈⅛–¼ tsp) 3 sprays before early fruiting Phloem-immobile in most cucurbits — repeat as needed
Intensive correction (B-deficient orchards) 0.4–0.5 lbs (180–225 g) 1.8–2.3 g/gal (≈⅓–½ tsp) One-time deficiency-correction spray Maximum recommended rate. Monitor for tip burn 7–14 days post-spray

Seed priming alternative: Where soil boron is marginal but a full broadcast isn't warranted, a 0.1% boric acid solution (1 g/L, ≈¼ tsp/gallon) used as a 10-hour seed soak before sowing has been shown to improve emergence and early vigor in wheat and other small grains. Dry seed before planting. Especially useful for boron-sensitive crops that don't tolerate broadcast application.

Hydroponic & Fertigation

Quick answer: Target 0.2 ppm boron in solution for most crops. Most performance hits the sweet spot at 0.2–0.3 ppm. Never exceed 0.5 ppm — toxicity damage is rapid and difficult to reverse.

Hydroponic safety check: Concentrations above 0.5 ppm B reduce growth in sensitive crops; above ~5 ppm, damage occurs in nearly any crop. Test boron levels weekly with a calibrated meter and flush the system immediately if leaf tip burn or cupping appears.

Hydroponic and fertigation rates for boric acid (17% B)
System Type Target Boron (ppm) Stock Solution Monitoring
NFT / DWC 0.1–0.3 ppm 1 g/L Weekly
Drip / Ebb & Flow 0.2–0.5 ppm 2 g/L Bi-weekly
Aeroponics 0.1–0.2 ppm 0.5 g/L Daily

Stock-tank rule: Boric acid is broadly compatible with most hydroponic stock solutions but always dilute it into the reservoir directly with circulation running, rather than mixing it into concentrated stock with calcium or phosphate sources. Boric acid can slightly lower solution pH — check pH after addition.

Pest Control Application

Quick answer: For ant baits, 1% boric acid in sugar water gives the best colony transfer; 5% gives faster kill. For silverfish perimeter, mix at 10% concentration in water.

Pest safety reminders: Keep bait stations in enclosed containers away from children and pets. Avoid food preparation areas. Do not apply near water bodies — boric acid can be toxic to aquatic organisms at elevated concentrations.

Boric acid concentrations for natural pest control
Target Pest Method Rate Notes
Ants (colony elimination) Sugar-water bait stations 1% solution Slower kill, but workers survive long enough to share food with the colony
Ants (faster kill) Sugar-water bait stations 5% solution Faster mortality but reduced colony transfer
Cockroaches Dust in cracks/crevices Light dusting (dry powder) Avoid food prep surfaces
Silverfish Perimeter treatment 10% solution Reapply monthly; keep away from pets

See our guide to pollinator-friendly pest control with boric acid for setup details and pollinator-safe application practices.

06 / How to use & calculate

Test.
Dissolve.
Time it right.

Boron's narrow safety margin makes precision the entire job. The calculator on the right handles the math; the steps below cover the technique.

  1. 01

    Confirm deficiency with a soil or tissue test.

    Boron deficiency is common in sandy soils, high-rainfall regions, and soils with pH above 7.0. Visual symptoms (hollow stems, corky fruit, poor fruit set, dieback of growing tips) help, but only a test confirms it. Skip this step and you risk over-application — which is far harder to reverse than under-application.

  2. 02

    Dissolve in warm water before adding to the tank.

    Pre-dissolve in a small volume of warm water before adding to your main spray tank, reservoir, or fertigation line. This guarantees complete dissolution and prevents settling. For foliar, add a compatible non-ionic surfactant to improve leaf coverage.

  3. 03

    Time foliar sprays to the demand window.

    Apply early morning or late evening, never during peak heat or open bloom. For fruiting crops, pink-bud through pre-bloom is the highest-impact window — it directly supports pollen tube germination and fruit set. Wait at least 14 days between applications, and never exceed 0.5 lb per 100 gallons in a single spray.

  4. 04

    NOT for boron-sensitive crops at broadcast rates.

    Field corn, small grains, soybeans, dry beans, and peas can be injured at broadcast rates as low as 1 lb B/acre. If correction is needed for these crops, use a low-rate foliar spray or a 0.1% seed-prime soak before sowing — never a broadcast soil application.

07 / Compare

Three boron sources.
Different jobs.

The right boron source depends on purity needs, application method, and what else is in your nutrient program. Here's how the main options compare.

Boric acid 17% B compared to other boron sources
Product % Boron Solubility Best For Notes
Boric Acid 17% B (this product) 17% B 100% water-soluble Foliar, fertigation, hydroponics, precision soil 99.9% pure, near-neutral pH effect, organic-approved, doubles as pest deterrent
Borax (sodium tetraborate) ~11% B Slow-dissolving Low-precision soil broadcast, household use Adds sodium; not preferred for foliar or hydroponics
Solubor (industrial sodium borate) ~20.5% B Highly soluble Commercial foliar programs Typically industrial grade, not organic-approved
Micro Green 2-0-3 0.20% B (in blend) 100% water-soluble Complete micronutrient programs Includes Fe, Mn, Zn, Cu, B, Mo — use for routine maintenance, not targeted correction
08 / Decision

Is this the right
boron source for you?

Targeted, precise boron correction is what this product does best. For other situations, here's what to reach for instead.

Best Choice For

  • Soil or tissue tests confirm boron deficiency (sandy, leached, or high-pH soils)
  • Fruiting crops showing poor fruit set, hollow stems, or misshapen produce
  • Hydroponic programs needing precise, low-dose boron supplementation
  • Pink-bud or pre-bloom foliar sprays in orchards and stone fruit
  • Organic-certified growing operations requiring high-purity boron
  • Integrated pest management programs targeting ants, cockroaches, or silverfish
  • Commercial growers wanting one product across soil, foliar, and hydro

Consider Another Product If

  • You need a complete micronutrient package — try Micro Green 2-0-3 instead (all 7 essential micronutrients in one blend)
  • Calcium deficiency is the primary concern — try Calcium Nitrate 15.5-0-0 for calcium with nitrogen
  • Soil tests already show adequate boron — over-application causes toxicity faster than with most micronutrients
  • You're growing field corn, small grains, soybeans, or dry beans at broadcast rates — these crops can be injured at very low boron rates
  • You need iron, zinc, or manganese correction — see our chelated micronutrient collection
09 / Build the program

Boron rarely works alone.
These complete the program.

Boron deficiencies often co-occur with other micronutrient deficiencies, particularly in sandy, leached, or high-pH soils. These products pair naturally with a boron correction program.

Iron

Chelated Iron EDTA 13%

Corrects iron chlorosis alongside boron deficiency — both are common in high-pH soils. EDTA chelation keeps iron plant-available in alkaline conditions.

 Zinc

Chelated Zinc EDTA

Zinc and boron deficiencies often co-occur in sandy or leached soils. Pair both for a complete trace element correction program.

 Calcium + N

Calcium Nitrate 15.5-0-0

Calcium and boron work together for cell wall integrity and fruit development. Applying both supports structural integrity from cell level to harvest.

 Molybdenum

Sodium Molybdate 39% Mo

Molybdenum complements boron in nitrogen metabolism and legume nodulation. Together they support complete trace element nutrition.
10 / Safety & handling

Read this before
you spray.

Boron has the narrowest sufficiency-to-toxicity window of any plant micronutrient. Precision and a few simple precautions handle every common risk.

  • Wear PPE when handling powder. Chemical-resistant gloves, safety glasses or goggles, and an N95 dust mask in enclosed spaces. Wash hands after handling. Fine powder can irritate eyes and lungs.
  • Store sealed, cool, and dry. Boric acid is hygroscopic — reseal tightly after each use to prevent clumping. Keep away from food, animal feed, seeds, children, and pets.
  • Never exceed recommended rates. Boron toxicity persists in soil for extended periods and is difficult to reverse. Do not apply foliar sprays above 90°F or during open bloom. Always test first.
  • Keep pest applications away from food and pets. Bait stations belong in enclosed containers in sheltered locations. Do not dust where pets walk or rest. Do not apply near water bodies — boric acid can be toxic to aquatic organisms at elevated concentrations.
  • First aid: Eyes — flush with clean water 15 min, lift eyelids. Skin — wash with soap and water; remove contaminated clothing. Ingestion — do not induce vomiting; call Poison Control 1-800-222-1222. Inhalation — move to fresh air. Refer to the SDS for full emergency response information.
11 / FAQ

Common questions.
Honest answers.

If your question isn't here, contact our team at questions@greenwaybiotech.com.

What is boron deficiency and how does boric acid correct it?

Boron deficiency is one of the most common micronutrient disorders in plants — particularly in sandy soils, high-rainfall areas, and soils with pH above 7.0. Symptoms include stunted growing tips, hollow or corky stems, poor fruit set, thick and brittle leaves, and misshapen produce. Boric acid provides immediately plant-available boron (as borate ions) that plants absorb through both roots and leaves. Because boric acid is 17% boron, even small applications deliver meaningful correction. See our guide to essential micronutrients and why they matter.

Is boric acid safe for organic gardening?

Yes — boric acid is approved for use in certified organic growing systems when applied according to recommended rates. Our 99.9% pure formula contains no synthetic additives or carriers. Boric acid is a naturally occurring boron compound that provides essential nutrition without disrupting soil biology when used at correct rates. As with all micronutrients, the key is precision: boron has a narrow sufficiency range, so accurate application is essential for both plant health and soil safety.

How does boric acid work as a natural pest deterrent?

Boric acid disrupts the digestive systems of insects such as ants, cockroaches, and silverfish when ingested. It also damages their exoskeletons through desiccation over time. One key advantage over chemical pesticides is that insects do not develop resistance to boric acid's physical mode of action. In bait station applications, worker insects carry the boric acid back to the colony before it takes effect, providing broader control. For more natural pest control strategies, see our guide to natural herbicides, pesticides, and fungicides for your garden.

Can I use boric acid around pollinators?

When used as a plant fertilizer at recommended rates, boric acid applied to soil or as a pre-bloom foliar spray poses minimal direct risk to pollinators. However, avoid applying foliar sprays directly to open flowers or during active pollinator foraging hours. For pest control applications, place bait stations in sheltered locations away from foraging areas. See our article on creating a pollinator-friendly garden and how boric acid fits into that approach.

How do I know if my plants actually need boron?

The most reliable way to confirm boron deficiency is a soil test or plant tissue test. Visual symptoms — hollow stems, rough or corky texture on fruit, poor fruit set, death of growing tips — are helpful indicators but can overlap with other issues. Boron deficiency is most common in sandy soils, soils with pH above 7.0, and areas with high annual rainfall that leaches micronutrients. We recommend testing before applying so you can dial in the correct rate and avoid the risk of over-application.

Boric acid vs borax — which is right for my garden?

Both are sources of boron, but the math is different. Boric acid (H₃BO₃) is 17% elemental boron; borax (sodium tetraborate, Na₂B₄O₇·10H₂O) is about 11% boron. So you need roughly 1.5 times as much borax as boric acid to deliver the same dose. Boric acid also dissolves more cleanly in water and has a near-neutral effect on solution pH, which makes it the preferred form for foliar spraying, fertigation, and hydroponics. Borax is more often used as a household cleaning agent or in low-precision soil applications. For garden and crop nutrition where accuracy matters — especially given boron's narrow safety window — boric acid is generally the better choice.

How much boric acid do I use per gallon for a foliar spray?

For most vegetables, the working rate is about 0.45–0.9 grams per gallon — roughly ⅛ to ¼ teaspoon. Fruit trees at pink-bud go a touch higher: 0.9–1.4 g per gallon (about ¼ to ⅓ teaspoon). For intensive deficiency correction in a boron-depleted orchard, you can go up to about 1.8–2.3 g per gallon (≈⅓ to ½ teaspoon), but treat that as a ceiling — leaf-burn risk climbs sharply above 0.5 lb per 100 gallons (2.3 g/gal). Always dissolve in warm water first, apply early morning or evening, never spray open bloom, and wait at least 14 days between sprays. The calculator above handles this math automatically.

Why shouldn't I broadcast boric acid on corn or beans?

Field corn, small grains (wheat, oats, barley), soybeans, dry beans, and peas are unusually sensitive to boron — Cornell Extension reports corn injury from broadcast rates as low as 1–1.5 lbs B per acre. Because boron's sufficiency-to-toxicity window is narrower than for any other plant micronutrient, the safety margin disappears fast on these crops. If correction is needed, use a low-rate foliar spray instead, or a 0.1% boric acid seed-prime soak before sowing.

Is boric acid safe around pets?

When used as a fertilizer at agronomic rates and properly watered in, boric acid poses minimal risk to pets once incorporated into the soil. For pest control applications, keep bait stations in enclosed stations that pets cannot access, and avoid dusting surfaces where pets walk or rest. Do not allow pets to consume concentrated powder or undiluted solutions. As with any garden input, store securely and keep out of reach of animals.

12 / Documents

Lab-tested.
State-registered.

Compliance documentation and third-party lab results for every batch.

Safety Data Sheet (SDS) Available on request
Product Label / CDFA Registration Available on request
Heavy Metal Analysis Available on request
Ready to correct that deficiency?

Pick your bag. We'll ship it.

Available in 8 oz through 10 lb bags — sized for everything from a backyard garden test to a multi-acre orchard correction program. Free shipping on orders over $100. Backed by our 90-day money-back guarantee — if it doesn't work for you, return the unused portion for a full refund.

Choose your size →
  • 5 stars: 13 (87%)
  • 4 stars: 1 (7%)
  • 3 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 1 (7%)
G
Grigoras Petrescu
Easy to order

Easy to order , good quality product, the shipping took little longer than expected

Grigoras Petrescu review photo
K
Kristi Huyck
Strawberries in tubs depleted of BA

I bought it for my strawberries and it perked them right up! They had been in tubs for years and all the BA had washed out.

V
Vilma Frias
Great

It was flawless .

T
Theodore Church
Boric Acid purchase

Great, fast shipping, received in about two days.

w
winping jong
good buy

I use it on vegetables. Vegetables grow well 👍

A
Adolph Audain
Great products, great prices

Delivery was prompt, products are good quality, prices are competitive. Wide range to choose from. As a hydroponics growers flexibility with nutrients is essential and being able to source everything in one place is a big bonus.

A
Anthony W Singleton
Worked Great

I used this to cur some bamboo before drying and it worked for purging the water from the bamboo.

A
Anthony Bonanno
Ruined my plants

Ruined all 7 of my plants

J
Jason Noble
First time

I spread this product over my winter crop yesterday. In a couple weeks Ill know what happens. I mixed six tablespoons with several gallons of water. Should have plenty of boron in the soil next spring

A
Anatoly Ivasyuk
Boric acid

Great product good for tomatoes!

R
Robert Berish
Very interesting: it would take me 10 lifetimes to use this product

I purchased this as a lawn shrub perennial support for soil on my east coast location.where soil samples showed extremely low boron. However at 1/2 teaspoon per gallon-- the amount for my needs --is much less than purchased. I am counting on the product to certainly raise the boron levels.....

F
Faranak Mousavi
Came.ontime

This was the only online place I could find that would sell the product on want in smaller size. It was smooth transaction. Came onetime, I was provided with tracking number and was a correct order

E
Ed A.
tku

TKU
Excellent: I would definitely buy from you again

M
Michael B.
Another happy customer.

Product is exactly what it is supposed to be.
Arrives in heavy gauge plastic bag such that I ordered three separate products/packages and none were punctured.

C
Carol S.
great product

great, great service

D
Doctor

To kill roaches powder

Greenway Biotech, Inc.

Yes. Use it as a dry powder and put a light dusting into the cracks and crevices where the roaches travel. Keep it off food prep surfaces and out of spots where pets or kids can get into it.

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