|
HS Code |
244156 |
| Chemical Name | (+)-Abscisic Acid |
| Cas Number | 21293-29-8 |
| Molecular Formula | C15H20O4 |
| Molecular Weight | 264.32 g/mol |
| Appearance | White to off-white powder |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% |
| Melting Point | 158-162°C |
| Solubility | Soluble in ethanol, methanol, acetone; sparingly soluble in water |
| Storage Temperature | -20°C |
| Optical Rotation | +104° to +112° (c=1, MeOH) |
| Synonyms | ABA, (S)-(+)-Abscisic acid |
| Inchi Key | VJYSSYFJVQJQJX-DVVLENMVSA-N |
| Pubchem Cid | 5280896 |
As an accredited (+)-Abscisic Acid factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Amber glass bottle, 100 mg, tightly sealed, labeled `(+)-Abscisic Acid`, includes hazard warnings and storage instructions, from a chemical supplier. |
| Shipping | (+)-Abscisic Acid is shipped in tightly sealed containers under cool, dry conditions to preserve stability. The packaging complies with international regulations for chemical transport. Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) are provided, and appropriate hazard labels are affixed. Shipping is typically by air or ground, following all relevant safety and handling protocols. |
| Storage | (+)-Abscisic Acid should be stored in a tightly sealed container, protected from light, moisture, and air. Keep it at a temperature of -20°C or lower to maintain stability and prevent degradation. Handle in a well-ventilated area, away from sources of ignition and incompatible substances. Always follow standard laboratory safety protocols when handling and storing this chemical. |
Applications of (+)-Abscisic Acid in Industrial ManufacturingAs a specialized manufacturer of (+)-Abscisic Acid, we supply this phytohormone for regulated industrial applications across key downstream sectors. The following sections highlight specific usage scenarios based on substantiated demand and real-world adoption. Each scenario addresses compliance criteria, usage ratio guidance, process integration points, and resulting finished product categories. 1. Plant Growth Regulator Formulations for Horticultural ProductionProducers of commercial plant growth regulator (PGR) blends utilize (+)-Abscisic Acid for precision crop management in protected cultivation. Our material supports fruit ripening synchronization and stress response control for export vegetables and fruits. Compliance with international standards ensures controlled application in high-value greenhouse and orchard crops subject to stringent residue monitoring in global trade flows. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
2. Seed Coating and Priming Additives in Professional Seed ProcessingSeed technology facilities apply (+)-Abscisic Acid as a targeted dormancy regulator and germination modulator in high-value seed treatments. This use supports synchronized sprouting under variable environmental conditions, essential for vegetable, cereal, and turfgrass seed suppliers supplying commercial growers under defined quality and traceability systems. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
3. Commercial Table Grape Ripening Agents in Postharvest ManagementPostharvest processing of table grapes and select soft fruits involves the use of (+)-Abscisic Acid to accelerate uniform coloration and optimize sugar accumulation without increasing ethylene levels. Regulatory-driven applications focus particularly on reducing pre-harvest residue presence, while ensuring compliance with global import and MRL standards for fresh produce shipments. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
4. Abiotic Stress Mitigation Additives in Professional Crop ProtectionAgricultural chemical formulators employ (+)-Abscisic Acid in stress-mitigation blends designed to improve drought and cold response in field crops. This sector requires batch-level consistency and traceable supply chain manufacturing history to meet field performance assurance and registration requirements for biostimulant classification under regional guidelines. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
5. Specialty Research and Analytical Reagents for Plant Science InstitutesAcademic and industrial research organizations require high-purity (+)-Abscisic Acid for standardized analytical and experimental applications, including phytohormone response assays, metabolic labeling, and tissue culture research. Such usage depends on certified traceability, batch-specific purity data, and alignment with current good laboratory practices (cGLP). Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
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Working on plant growth regulators for years has deepened our understanding of how small differences in chemical structure can pay off in real-world results. Our (+)-Abscisic Acid—purity typically above 98%, model standard ABA-PLUS-01—reflects our experience on the production line, where every batch must match not just a certificate, but also the precise needs of the scientist, the agronomist, or the supplier with a tight harvest timeline.
Across the table of phytochemicals, abscisic acid features at the intersection of stress adaptation and growth regulation. We focus on the (+)-enantiomer for clear reasons. Many manufacturers look for quick throughput; racemic blends might speed the initial steps but introduce uncertainty. The (+) form, rigorously isolated and then batch-tested in-house, remains the active configuration that plants recognize. Other products on the market often mix both forms. Our direct control over synthesis and purification means we offer a single, biologically attuned type—less risk for your trial, more consistent research, better alignment with literature standards.
Researchers and agronomists face enough challenges from the unpredictability of nature. Consistency from chemical inputs should not be another. Direct analysis by HPLC and rotational analysis define our batches, making sure the product matches exacting research needs. Customers trust the sharp crystal, stable powder—white with a slight yellow tint, depending on exposure—stored airtight at 2-8 degrees Celsius after packing in light-resistant drums. Moisture, batch impurity, or cross-oxidation all get tracked because we know first-hand the cost of failed experiments.
We do not subcontract core steps; every lot gets handled by our in-house analytical and quality control specialists, using methods we have adjusted over years of feedback from both greenhouse trials and published field reports. No guesswork between orders, and no unexplained variations in solubility or activity during use.
Work in universities, seed companies, and production agriculture all led us to the same observation: the way the substance enters the plant defines the outcome. Our (+)-Abscisic Acid dissolves well in ethanol or DMSO for precise solution preparation, with excellent miscibility when diluted into buffered spray mixes. Researchers apply it for seed dormancy induction, drought stress studies, stomatal closure, and fruit ripening projects. Commercial growers report reliable behavior even in variable temperature or pH conditions, reflecting consistent solubility and stability—two things that fall apart with poorly purified material.
We’re practical people; a dusty greenhouse, a misting bench, field trial plots—these places all raise different demands. So our drying protocols focus on minimizing hygroscopic caking and maintaining a stable particle size. A chemist preparing feeding experiments with Arabidopsis or wheat does not face clumping or unexpected shifts in weigh-outs, and a grower working from concentrate does not waste product on loss to gunky sediment.
Experience showed us that not all requests center on research. Large-scale applications, such as grapevines, citrus, or even turf, often run through backpack sprayers and pivot irrigation. To support these, our packing size flexibility—small gram vials or bulk-scale drums—lets us provide the batch integrity and paperwork needed for regulatory or audit-driven customers. Our engineering teams routinely refine our process to react promptly if performance feedback flags an issue under field deployment.
The ABA sector, especially from trading platforms or bulk distributors, tends to cut corners. Many products out there show broad melting-point ranges, carry higher moisture, or display residues from impure solvents. We process from scratch, using high-purity natural sources or asymmetric synthesis. Every kilogram gets origin-traceable, and we always provide full batch chromatograms—not just the headline numbers, but the entire trace, so university groups and private labs can see if minor peaks exist.
A major challenge for many customers arises in the ambiguous specification sheets of third-party sellers. “Over 90% purity” isn't enough. Our experience with customer return cases proves that consistent, transparent specification not only saves time but prevents failed harvests or missed publication deadlines. By managing waste stream separation ourselves and monitoring residual solvents below detection levels, we’ve earned confidence from clients who have been burned by oily, brownish, or off-odor alternatives.
Even slight contamination or isomeric drift disrupts crucial research on guard cell mechanics, osmo-protection, or gene activation studies. We run each lot through three independent purity checks—quantitative NMR, TLC over silica, and a distinctive chiral column HPLC—before anything ships. Our out-of-spec process halts affected runs and cycles them out, instead of masking failures with higher limit-of-quantitation paperwork.
Breakthroughs in plant stress response, especially under changing climate, increasingly depend on precision reagents. Over the last decade, as climate volatility has hit unique crops in both hemispheres, our customers required greater repeatability from their ABA source. We revised our crystallization process to enhance stability across longer transport and storage. No customer feedback gets ignored; when a decade-old protocol requires a tighter impurity profile, or specialty spray mixes reported inconsistencies, we worked backwards from field test strips to batch guides, never blaming “user error.”
We also recognize that emerging tools—CRISPR, micro-spray robotics, hydroponics—require stable, exact inputs. Students and PI’s regularly ask for certificate copies, new solvent protocols, or literature references, so our technical desk comes staffed by people who ran the production line, not outsourced hotline staff.
Our tracking starts from the raw precursor—tracking every barrel and bottle through the entire process, backed up by digital lot histories. We archive spectrograms on each batch, searchable by customers for regulatory, patent, or publication purposes. Every technical package reflects the kind of documentation demanded in cross-border transactions between pharmaceutical and agrochemical sectors. Shipping partners get trained on the risks of ABA’s light and heat sensitivity, lowering the odds of in-transit damage, crystallization clumping, or label fade.
Clients ranging from basic botany departments to large export-oriented citrus growers benefit most from a manufacturer who understands not only the chemistry of ABA but also the logistical concerns—customs checks, temperature spikes, warehouse delays, and routine import scrutiny. Solving these with direct coordination, we keep failed shipments at near-zero, and rarely see emergency reships on account of breakage or mishandling.
Direct manufacturing responsibility means auditing the waste path for solvents, minimizing organic runoff, and complying with ever-tighter global regulations. Our process meets or exceeds the requirements set by European REACH and North American notification schemes for plant biostimulants. We adapt documentation to swiftly match local registration needs or to complete the paperwork trail for grant submissions, custom clearance, or third-party alliance checks.
Improperly segregated chemical processes risk both product safety and broader environmental damage. This hands-on approach—in which we handle all critical steps without relying on opaque intermediaries—keeps both environmental impact and customer risk manageable. Our supply chain team, safety managers, and R&D regularly audit everything, seeking lower-solvent alternatives without undermining batch purity or loss on drying limits.
Long-term success, in our view, comes from constant customer engagement. Over the past fifteen years we have re-tuned filtration, upgraded small-batch drying, and invested in new chiral separation columns, based directly on feedback from those who use the product. We field technical questions, join field test discussions, and regularly adapt procedure guides to reflect evolving use cases—flood stress in wheat, seedling transplant optimization, novel fruit ripening protocols in new crops, or laboratory staining controls.
We learned that trust gets built not from a single delivered drum, but from timely communication—identifying the true source of a clumping problem, supporting shelf-life management, providing data for journal peer review, or even sending reference standards or dilute solutions for difficult analytical settings. Teams relying on short production cycles or just-in-time research benefit long-term from a chemical partner prepared to listen and adjust.
ABB lends itself to many research and industrial applications. In drought simulation, both basic and translational research teams reported closer mimicry of field drought conditions, aided by the consistent activity of our (+)-ABA. Seed storage firms appreciated the predictability of dormancy induction, with more seeds surviving longer, and easier restart of germination. By mapping out batch stability over several years, we gave nurseries the tools to store ABA stock solutions longer—without spoilage—using only standard refrigeration, enabling more flexible deployment.
Our own field trials, as well as customer publications, highlight that inconsistency in ABA solutions traced back to supplier variability. Many labs tested competing products from bulk traders and encountered partial precipitation, color variances, and altered biological effects on guard cell assays. Formulating for precise field-based stress tests, including combined heat-drought models, our material stayed stable in solution, showed predictable interaction with fertilizer, and displayed no unexpected residues or effects on unrelated pathways.
Bulk resellers and trading companies—especially in commodity-focused supply chains—often don’t touch the molecule except to repackage it. From direct experience, we know how full chain-of-custody handling, with batch-specific controls and immediate testing after crystallization, delivers ABA with better reliability and transparency. Routine post-synthesis checks (rotatory power, solvent residuals, NMR) become optional or skipped when the handler does not see problems downstream, but we catch anomalies immediately.
Some clients tested parallel batches of products from traders and from us. The differences: our (+)-ABA retained color, resisted caking, and worked as anticipated in controlled stress programs, while the trader-supplied sample underperformed or failed to completely dissolve. Across research institutions and farms relying on applied ABA, these differences define the line between experiment success and wasted effort.
As a core manufacturer, our staff take pride in providing not just the right chemical, but also down-to-earth troubleshooting. We routinely walk through protocol deviations with students, extension agents, and even new contract growers adopting biostimulant programs for the first time. Any flagged issue—wrong phase, delayed solubility, apparent loss of function—prompts an investigation traced back to our own logs, and resolved via real conversation, not templated copy. Repeat customers or new partners receive updates when an improvement emerges, never risking batch-to-batch discord.
Crafting (+)-Abscisic Acid at production scale means more than ticking boxes for compliance. We realize that each gram may unlock data for a PhD thesis, raise survival rates in a drought-stricken orchard, or provide the missing piece to a patent application. Every shipment leaving our plant carries not only our name, but also our ongoing verification and willingness to engage post-shipment, solving use- or site-specific puzzles shoulder-to-shoulder with our customers.
The pressure across the sector toward “novel” or “enhanced” blends often glosses over the boring, necessary work: maintaining rigorous, unchanged standards for purity, isomer content, and traceability. Our focus on the unadulterated (+) enantiomer comes from repeated feedback and reading the error margins in real-world bioassays. Fads in formulation don’t survive scrutiny over multiple cropping cycles or across diverse climates. We stick to what holds up under peer review and across regulatory hurdles, updating only after clear, controlled evidence.
Our commitment to standardization pays real dividends. Trialing alternative spray adjuvants? Changing solvent carriers in your protocol? Our consistent product means researchers can spot method-driven differences with confidence, not spend weeks untangling product variability. Every new batch meets historic, validated standards so performance builds cumulatively, without hidden drop-offs or surprises.
Customers across continents encounter unique storage, import, and climate issues. Some face extreme humidity or dusty transit, others prolonged warehouse delays, others must comply with unfamiliar customs documentation. Learning from these field realities, we prioritize robust packaging and clear shelf-life projections. Open lines with customs officials and agronomic inspectors, along with properly translated documentation, avert delays that can upend trials or cost crucial growing weeks.
Emerging growers, especially those transitioning from conventional crop protection regimes to growth promoters and stress mitigators, regularly reach out for more than just material; they need calibration advice, regional regulation pointers, and stability studies under new climate constraints. By listening to concerns from users both experienced and new, we have the insight to devise not only better batches, but also better practical guidance. That translates to fewer failed samples, fewer rejected shipments, and a supportive, ongoing relationship that outlives any single order or contract.
Over the years in manufacturing, each ABA shipment has become a link in the global chain of plant science. Every request for low-volume, ultra-high purity, or alternative solvent method sharpens our routines and reveals new gaps to be filled. From drought-tolerance screens in wheat, to large-scale citrus deployment, to laboratory genetic studies, consistent ABA inputs reduce noise in the search for answers. And each feedback loop between user and builder refines both lab and field outcomes, letting both established firms and startups reach discoveries faster and with less waste.
Our work as direct manufacturers means continuous responsibility to research, farm, and regulatory partners. Rather than view ABA production as just another product to move, we recognize it as a cornerstone input for scientists and growers searching for better plant performance, climate resilience, and yield stability. Our role in this chain comes down to two things: quality you can verify, and people ready to act if the expected results do not materialize. These pillars keep projects on time, reduce repeat work, and build lasting confidence in every gram that leaves our plant.