Lew Pittman

Jumpstart your harvest this season with our 100 percent water soluble and heavy metal free Monopotassium Phosphate plant fertilizer that helps establish firm roots early in the growing season to ensure your crops are full and healthy.

Our Monopotassium Phosphate fertilizer contains 52% phosphorous and 34% potassium and is a highly efficient and effective form of fertilizer that feeds your plants with the nutrition they need to thrive in any crop condition.

Monopotassium Phosphate is also a critical source of nutrition for sugar-rich foods such as fruits who experience an increased sugar content leading to a fresh, ripe and delicious harvest.

Why Do My Crops Need Phosphorus?

Phosphorus helps regulate protein synthesis in plants which leads to healthy development, cell division and ultimate growth for the plant.

Phosphorus helps new plant tissue form and when additional quantities are added to the soil, root growth is exponential, making the plant more resistant to changing weather conditions.

A lack of phosphorus in your crops can yield disaster if not treated immediately. Proactivity is best when fertilizing.

Stay ahead of the problem as always by applying the correct amount of Monopotassium Phosphate fertilizer as needed.

Be on the lookout for extreme cases where plants that have changed dark green in color as this can signal a phosphorus deficiency.

Anthocyanin pigments which appear as red to purple in color can also signify a lack of phosphorus in sugar-rich plants.

Phosphorus deficiency however, doesn't have to show these extreme effects, the changes can be subtle and unnoticeable until it's too late to bring the crop back to life.

Low phosphorus levels in the soil can be raised with the help of Monopotassium Phosphate, a heavy metal free, water soluble solution that your plants will respond positively to.

Why Do My Crops Need Potassium?

The second critical component in our Monopotassium Phosphate eco-friendly fertilizer contains the essential plant nutrient, potassium.

This macronutrient is often difficult to manipulate and can benefit from the controlled application of a potassium supplement to ensure your crops get the correct amount of this precious nutrient to be healthy.

Plants absorb potassium in large amounts. Therefore, the help of a Monopotassium Phosphate fertilizer can keep potassium levels steady to keep feeding your plants the rich nutrients it needs to generate a healthy harvest.

Plants need potassium for many reasons. Potassium makes enzyme activity possible in plants.

It also encourages respiration, transpiration and makes your plants capable of absorbing other vital nutrients.

Potassium is also a key player in the transportation of water and nutrients in the xylem of the plant.

An adequate supply of potassium is critical to the operation of the plant's transport systems.

A healthy crop with a sufficient potassium supply can also increase root growth and helps stop the growth and spread of crop diseases.

Our Monopotassium Phosphate is an eco-friendly fertilizer, that is 100 percent water soluble and heavy metal free.

Give your crops the vital support and nutrients its deserves to produce healthy, bountiful and rich plants.

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So, you’re in a romantic relationship! That’s great. Odds are you don’t walk around the house calling them "Partner," though. More than likely, you both have some specific nicknames that you call each other when no one else is around (or in front of people, because who cares!) See: bae, baby, boo, sweetie, etc.

If you’ve ever felt kinda weird or embarrassed about having nicknames for each other—because sure, sometimes it’s cringe—you can toss that shame aside. Having nicknames for your S.O. is legit good for you and the health of your 'ship, experts say.

"There's a specialness to having a certain nickname for your partner, one that's just for the two of you," explains Gigi Engle, a certified sex coach, sexologist, and author of All The F*cking Mistakes: a guide to sex, love, and life. "It gives a certain romantic affiliation to the relationship, and it can make both of you feel more loved (or liked) because it shows affection." Nicknames show your ability to be vulnerable and a willingness to not take yourself so seriously with your partner as well, notes Engle. In short, it’s a way to take your relationship to the next level. "It shows real closeness," she explains.

Meet the experts: Gigi Engle is a certified sex coach, sexologist, and author of All The F*cking Mistakes: a guide to sex, love, and life.Nicole McDaniel, LPC, is a relationship coach based in Atlanta, Georgia. Laurel House is a relationship expert at eHarmony and the author of Screwing the Rules: The No-Games Guide to Love.

So, you want a nickname. If you’re in a new relationship or haven’t really played with the idea of nicknames yet, calling your partner "babe" out of nowhere can feel more than a little daunting. But keep calm and chat on because the biggest mistake you can make is actually overthinking it, says Nicole McDaniel, LPC, a relationship coach based in Atlanta,

“Most of the time, nicknames come out quite naturally in relationships, and can be just a slip of the tongue,” McDaniel explains. “Couples often introduce nicknames as a relationship is progressing, feelings are growing, and there is a general sense of comfort with the other person.”

So, when you do randomly bust out a nickname, see how your S.O. reacts. Do they laugh and call you one back? Do they shy away from it? Do they hardly notice? “If you’re noticing some resistance, talk to them about it and use it as an opportunity to learn their preferences, and if they even like having nicknames at all,” suggests McDaniel.

Especially if you're thinking of adding nicknames into sexual situations, that talk can go something like this: “Have your partner repeat the name, and call themself the name they want to use so that there is buy-in and they get excited by it,” suggests Laurel House, a relationship expert at eHarmony and author of Screwing the Rules: The No-Games Guide to Love. “If you need help starting the conversation and giving yourself permission to say sexy nicknames, try reading erotic books out loud and to your partner, so you get more comfortable with different language in the bedroom. It might feel awkward at first, but once you get the hang of it, your sex life will be better than imaginable!”

You could also just discuss how other nicknames in past relationships have made them feel, and what they’d like to do better this time, adds McDaniel.

Every relationship is different, so chances are, the perfect nickname for your partner will be different from ones you’ve used in previous relationships—and different from whatever your friend calls her S.O. “You could try using shared experiences or those inspired by inside jokes that are just between the two of you,” says House. “You might play with different names, personalizing them as your relationship progresses.”

TL;DR: Just go with the flow! Eventually, you’ll find a nickname you love just as much as you love your person.

And if you need some nickname inspo? Here are 85 cute nickname ideas for your partner, ranging from seriously sweet to downright corny. (Because sometimes corny is necessary, lol.)