Présentation du produit
Complete your nutrition with ATA NRG Alga-C
A base nutrient covers nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. It covers neither trace elements, nor amino acids, nor vitamins, nor plant hormones. Atami's ATA NRG Alga-C fills that gap with a high-quality concentrate built on a high seaweed content.
What a seaweed extract actually contains
Seaweed is not a fertiliser: it is a cocktail of active molecules. It concentrates trace elements the plant consumes in tiny amounts but whose absence blocks entire reactions, along with compounds that act as signals rather than nutrients.
- Trace elements — The micronutrients missing from conventional NPK formulas.
- Amino acids — The building blocks of plant proteins.
- Vitamins — Essential cofactors for metabolic reactions.
- Plant hormones — Natural signals that steer growth.

A resilience product
Alga-C's main effect is not measured in direct yield but in the plant's ability to cope. Disease, heat, temperature swings, transitions: those are the situations where a plant well supplied with trace elements and amino acids stands apart from one fed on NPK alone.
What NPK does not cover — and what shows when conditions deteriorate.
Its place in the ATA NRG range
Alga-C overlays Atami's organic programme: Root C early, Growth C in vegetative growth, Bloom C and Flower C in bloom. Use it alongside, throughout the cycle, without replacing any of them.
How to use ATA NRG Alga-C
Regular use beats a one-off application: trace elements are consumed continuously.
- Dosage — 3 to 5 ml per litre of water.
- Phase — Growth and flowering, throughout the cycle.
- Preventively — Keep applications going before stress periods, not after.
- Pairing — Combines with every nutrient in the ATA NRG range.
Your plants get complete nutrition, not just the three major elements.
Joseph's tip: "Trace element deficiencies don't look like a nitrogen shortage: they show up as a plant that stalls for no obvious reason. Alga-C is insurance — you appreciate it most in the years when the room climate goes off the rails."
Joseph








