AMS is the premier source of available sulfur which is immediately available to plants. Applied in early season, AMS is absorbed as soon as it’s put down and goes to work powering plant health to support higher yields. Recommend AMS on 2024 soybean acres with confidence!

A recent study indicates AMS color doesn’t affect performance of the adjuvant when used to combat hard water antagonism in glyphosate and glufosinate solutions. Researchers compared performance of brown and white AMS adjuvant products to study performance differences.

For over a century, ammonium sulfate has been a trusted and reliable fertilizer providing pound-for-pound the most readily available N and S nutrients to the crop. That hasn’t changed.

AMS is proven to be a good source of the nitrogen and sulfur soybeans need, bringing with it increased yield potential. This simple change in crop management practices can lead to substantial profit opportunities.

Though ammonium sulfate (AMS) has been trusted and relied on for over a century to provide pound for pound the most readily available nitrogen and sulfur to the crop, a new organic-containing fertilizer has been claimed to be more effective than traditional AMS in N and S availability. Get the facts.

Each soybean field has unique nutrition needs. With this season’s wet spring, in particular, high yield soybeans need more nutrients to reach their full potential. Nitrogen and sulfur work hand in hand to promote a healthier soybean plant and greater yield. Enhance your nutrient strategy with AMS.

Watch this video in which Dr. Shaun Casteel, Purdue University soybeans extension specialist, highlights results from his field research on soybean fertilization. He shares his 4R nutrient stewardship approach to sulfur fertilization for improved production and profitability.

Watch this video in which Dr. Shaun Casteel, Purdue University soybeans extension specialist, highlights key management practices to help growers optimize their soybean yields. He discusses the importance of a firm foundation, timely planting, good stand establishment, proactive scouting throughout the season, and a timely harvest.