Présentation du produit
Build the root system with ATA NRG Root C
We judge a plant by its leaves, but everything is decided below the substrate. A dense, well-branched root system governs water and nutrient uptake, and therefore the vigour of everything else. Atami's ATA NRG Root C is an organic root stimulator that accelerates that construction from the first days.
Why it all happens at root level
A root does not absorb along its whole length: most of the work happens at the tips and on the fine root hairs. Multiplying branching points therefore multiplies the real exchange surface. That is what Root C targets.
- Faster rooting — First roots form earlier.
- Dense branching — More fine roots, so more absorbing surface.
- Resilient roots — The system copes better with potting on and setbacks.
- Quicker recovery — Cuttings and young plants settle in without stalling.
When to use it
Root C is at its best over the first three weeks: cuttings, transplanting, early growth. That is the window when the plant invests in roots rather than foliage. It stays useful later, notably after each potting on, when the root system has to colonise fresh volume.
Three weeks of well-built roots beat a month of catching up.
Its place in the ATA NRG range
Root C opens Atami's organic programme. It comes before Growth C in vegetative growth, then Bloom C and Flower C in bloom. All four share the same logic: feed the plant through the substrate life rather than through immediately available salts.
How to use ATA NRG Root C
Early, regular use beats a late rescue attempt.
- Dosage — 3 to 5 ml per litre of water.
- Window — Cuttings, transplanting and the first three weeks of growth.
- After potting on — Resume applications whenever the plant changes container.
- Pairing — Combines with Growth C as soon as growth really starts.
Your plants start without dead time and reach growth with the means to absorb.
Joseph's tip: "Root C is an early-cycle investment: what you put in there, you get back at flowering. People who reach for it in week six have the wrong product — by then the roots are already made."
Joseph
