Wheat yield-boosting biostimulant approved in Canada

(Courtesy photo.)

GramaxNP, a biological liquid seed coating for small grains, has been awarded Canadian Food Inspection Agency registration.

Developed by soil bionutritionist Biolevel, St. Augustine, Florida, GramaxNP offers a novel but proven solution to increase yield in wheat production in Canada, where 10.8 million of the country’s 31.5 million seed hectares are dedicated to production of the grain.

”Wheat, barley and oats are important cereal crops in Canada, and GramaxNP brings Canadian growers our market-leading biological consortia with a proven ROI (return on investment) to cereal growers, delivered in a simple seed coating with high efficacy and a long shelf life,” said Bill Cordingley, Biolevel’s CEO. “We’ve eliminated application complexity to deliver both performance and convenience to Canadian growers.”

GramaxNP’s liquid seed coating harnesses Biolevel’s beneficial microbes to enhance nitrogen fixation and phosphorus and potassium availability in small grains, including wheat and barley. The ready-to-use formula requires no refrigeration, works with standard coating equipment and maintains a two-year shelf life, both in storage and on treated seeds.

Multi-year trials in South Dakota and the United Kingdom show that GramaxNP improved yields in 90% of trials at standard fertilizer rates, while protecting yields even with 30% less nitrogen. GramaxNP delivered an average $6 ROI for every dollar invested in these trials.

GramaxNP’s registration means Biolevel now offers a complete bionutrition platform for Canadian growers —spanning potatoes, corn, soybeans and small grains. The lineup includes GramaxNP for small grains, MaizeNP for corn and PhosN for soybeans and vegetables, all compatible with standard farm equipment. 

Biolevel products are now registered and sold across eight countries in North America, Europe and Africa—with EU mutual recognition enabling broader European access. This expansion advances the company’s mission to boost farm profitability while reducing agriculture’s environmental impact.

For more information, see a representative or visit biolevel.net.