|
HS Code |
539137 |
| Chemical Name | Ancymidol |
| Cas Number | 12771-68-5 |
| Molecular Formula | C15H24ClNO2 |
| Molecular Weight | 285.81 g/mol |
| Appearance | White to off-white powder |
| Solubility | Soluble in DMSO, ethanol, and methanol |
| Melting Point | 105-108°C |
| Mechanism Of Action | Inhibitor of gibberellin biosynthesis |
| Application | Plant growth regulator |
| Storage Conditions | Store at 2-8°C, in a dry place |
| Synonyms | A-30630, Alar 85, MC 65219 |
As an accredited Ancymidol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Ancymidol is packaged in a 5-gram amber glass bottle with a tightly sealed cap, labeled with product details and safety information. |
| Shipping | Ancymidol is shipped in secure, sealed containers to ensure product stability and prevent contamination. It is typically transported at ambient temperature unless otherwise specified. All packaging complies with regulatory and safety guidelines for chemical transport, including clear labeling and documentation. Handle with care and store in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area upon receipt. |
| Storage | Ancymidol should be stored in a tightly closed container, protected from light and moisture. It should be kept in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, typically at room temperature (15-25°C). Avoid excessive heat or freezing conditions, and keep away from incompatible substances. Store in accordance with local regulations and ensure the area is secure and clearly labeled for laboratory chemicals. |
Applications of Ancymidol in Industrial ManufacturingAncymidol serves as a specialized plant growth regulator in several professional horticultural and agricultural supply chains. This compound provides controlled vegetative management for plant propagation, ornamental finishing, and tissue culture. As the direct manufacturer, we support strict compliance, consistent quality, and precise formulation requirements for downstream processing. 1. Ornamental Horticulture – Nursery Crop ManagementGrowers incorporate ancymidol into the cultivation of ornamental pot plants and bedding crops to regulate height, reduce internode elongation, and produce uniform, compact finished products for retail and landscape supply. Application occurs during the vegetative growth stage to achieve precise canopy size and market quality standards for species including azaleas, poinsettias, chrysanthemums, and other greenhouse-grown ornamentals. Industry compliance standards
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2. Commercial Turfgrass Sod ProductionSod producers apply ancymidol to regulate turfgrass growth on commercial sod farms. The compound optimizes sod density, increases root mass, and improves resistance to environmental stresses during harvest and transport. Application occurs primarily in the maintenance phase for high-value sports turf species such as creeping bentgrass and hybrid bermudagrass destined for stadium and golf course installation. Industry compliance standards
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3. Plant Micropropagation and Tissue Culture LabsBiotechnology and propagation laboratories utilize ancymidol as a potent cytokinin modulator during micropropagation of ornamental, horticultural, and forestry species. The material inhibits excessive shoot elongation in vitro to improve explant uniformity, reduce vitrification, and maximize multiplication rates before acclimatization. This critical regulatory function is required for scalable clonal plantlet production, including rare species and genetically valuable lines. Industry compliance standards
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4. Bulb and Tuber Crop Commercial CultivationCommercial growers of ornamental and edible bulbous crops such as tulips, lilies, hyacinths, and onions integrate ancymidol into their production schedules to synchronize floral initiation, restrict excessive stem elongation, and improve market-grade bulb size and uniformity. The regulator is typically applied post-emergence or as a pre-plant dip depending upon observed elongation trends and regional agronomic practices. Industry compliance standards
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In our years of hands-on chemical synthesis, few compounds have brought as much practical value to horticulture as Ancymidol. Described in technical circles as a plant growth regulator, Ancymidol’s purpose evolves rapidly alongside modern greenhouse and nursery practices. The compound’s chemical name, α-cyclopropyl-α-(4-methoxyphenyl)-5-pyrimidinemethanol, points to its core structure. We have refined its manufacture to yield a product that growers rely on for effective, precise plant height management.
Our Ancymidol typically features an assay surpassing 98% purity, with a stable, white crystalline appearance. The molecular formula (C15H16N2O2) translates to a molar mass of 256.3 g/mol. Water solubility remains low, but dissolves well in most polar organic solvents, which matters a lot in formulation steps. Granular and micronized forms both come off our lines, with tight particle size distribution to meet the expectations for foliar and substrate applications. Quality control starts from the first synthetic intermediate and continues through packaging, ensuring maintaining consistency from batch to batch.
Batch records track every detail, because growers measure Ancymidol dosing by the milligram. Storage conditions in our facilities maintain dry, low-light, and controlled temperatures, between 2–8°C, to extend shelf-life and ensure chemical stability. From years evaluating outgoing shipments, we know the product arrives with the same texture and efficacy it had the moment it left our plant.
Growers bring their own challenges into every growing season. From bedding plants to bulb crops, Ancymidol puts control back into their hands. As producers of active ingredient, we have worked with growers who need to prevent excessive elongation in high-value ornamental crops: lilies, poinsettias, tulips, geraniums, chrysanthemums, and more. Consistency matters as much as potency. A single misstep in dose can mean underperformance or stunting. Feedback cycles with our commercial partners shape our refining standards. It is not only about offering ‘high purity’ — it is about ensuring predictable outcomes at every stage of growth, under every set of ambient conditions.
Growers favor Ancymidol because it acts at very low concentrations. The threshold for visible effect starts below 10 ppm in many crops. Applications can be in the form of soil drenches, sprays, or ebb-and-flood irrigation. From our place on the supply chain, we see the positive results reflected in crop uniformity, manageable scheduling, and improved transport resilience on finished plants. The technical team at our plant supports customers in conversion between units, adapting to different mixing practices, and overcoming specific crop limitations.
Ancymidol finds itself in a crowded field alongside daminozide, paclobutrazol, chlormequat chloride, and uniconazole. Each compound has its following in the market. Yet Ancymidol claims some distinct traits. Its rapid absorption and residual persistence balance the needs of growers looking for gentle, predictable height suppression rather than harsh growth clampdown. Our partners appreciate that Ancymidol produces fewer phytotoxic symptoms at recommended concentrations — yellowing and leaf burn rarely report back to us, as compared to older growth regulators.
Ancymidol disrupts gibberellin biosynthesis through inhibition of ent-kaurene oxidation. In simpler terms, this molecular action shortens internodes, thickens stems, and produces a more visually appealing plant. In the hands of a careful grower, Ancymidol’s effect levels off without distorting side shoot development or root systems, leading to overall healthier architecture.
For integration, Ancymidol mixes well with a range of tank partners. Feedback from retail greenhouse technicians supports its compatibility. Routine stability tests in our labs, using industry-standard surfactants and dyes, confirm good dispersibility. The product stands up to routine fluctuations in water pH and hardness, thanks to careful adjustment in our finishing process. The absence of toxic solvent residues, often present from legacy manufacturing routes, sets our Ancymidol apart from off-brand or generic sources.
Our own facility specializes in controlled, multi-step synthesis, and we invest constantly in analytical equipment and operator training. Purity starts at raw material selection. We only source precursor reagents from audited partners in the chemical supply chain to limit contamination risk. Starting with cyclopropylmethyl intermediates and moving through arylation and condensation, every vessel and transfer line undergoes validation to eliminate cross-contamination.
By the end of each run, HPLC analysis delivers batch-specific purity data. We validate every API batch using mass spectrometry and NMR, not just for final product but for critical intermediates, reducing random deviation across production runs. Packaging under inert atmosphere and using UV-protective liners keeps the material stable throughout shipment. These procedural steps mean that partners rarely, if ever, raise stability issues after delivery and storage.
The reality in today’s plant growth regulator market is a flood of lower-cost substances, sometimes marketed with misleading purity claims. From the producer’s side, we see the consequences when substandard Ancymidol gets unwittingly incorporated into high-value horticultural programs. Inconsistent granulation, solvent residues, off-color powder, and batch-to-batch variability lead to uneven results in the field.
Our core approach focuses less on hitting a basic specification and more on making sure every technical attribute meets (and stays within) the tight parameters experienced growers demand. For example, end-users report significantly less residue buildup in irrigation lines and sprayers with material synthesized at our plant, thanks to our extra washing and filtration steps. Some competitors rely on batch-blending or reprocessing to improve out-of-spec lots: our equipment layout intentionally prevents these shortcuts.
Cost pressure always enters the conversation. The shift in regulatory environments, especially across Europe and North America, means synthetic pathways must limit hazardous waste — a change we view as positive. Through investment in waste minimization and in-line capture, our own process not only meets, but often surpasses environmental and safety standards.
Alongside the synthesis, we carry responsibility for application advice. Most Ancymidol users need practical support, not just technical sheets. As a chemical manufacturer, we take calls from professional growers who want to recalibrate application pumps, calculate ppm rates in real time, and convert between fluid ounces and liters. These aren’t theoretical exercises — years of mistakes, learning, and feedback fuel every recommendation we pass on.
Wear rates on valves and gaskets matter. One overlooked aspect of Ancymidol relates to its lower tendency to corrode or degrade plastic components as compared with some alternatives. This fact surfaces mostly during feedback from greenhouse operators managing hundreds of beds in a controlled-environment system. We observe less downtime for cleaning, fewer service calls, and greater plant throughput in seasoned operations that run on contaminant-free Ancymidol.
Another consideration comes from product transparency. We issue full certificates of analysis and residual solvent screening reports, not because regulation always requires them, but because our customer base expects full disclosure. By providing detailed production lot histories, shipping manifest logs, and representative sample analytics, we share the same accountability standards we expect from our own suppliers.
The story extends beyond synthesis and delivery. Ancymidol stewardship means keeping an open dialogue with the professional growing community. We have partnered in field trials to optimize crop-wide application timing and concentration ratios, especially for new cultivars and hybrid crosses. Trial feedback led to action on our end: further refinement in milling, a push toward ultra-low pyrogenic residue, and updates to our own technical support literature.
We keep an ear out for shifting market expectations. Greenhouse growers often demand lower-dust, non-clumping granules for automatic applicators. We adapted our drying and granulation sections to respond. Reports from bulk users also pointed out that ancillary packaging, such as product liners and resealable closures, save time and reduce accidental exposure during refilling. Because we operate as both a bulk processor and a custom packager, we have flexibility tuned by direct experience, not generic product templates.
Recent regulatory reviews push the importance of detailed impurity profiling. Our current Ancymidol production does not cut corners: standards from leading regulatory bodies on maximum allowable heavy metal and solvent levels directly shape our operational landscape. As trade routes shift and compliance authorities tighten oversight, we adapt without delay. All production runs can be traced back to their input lots, and every container we ship carries a unique identifier logged in our in-house tracking system.
We also adapt as demand migrates to emerging markets in Asia and Latin America. Each region brings its own environmental standards and use patterns. Our compliance analysts match local labeling, documentation, and customer support to each import regime. Years dealing with customs and plant protection agencies gave us a perspective most traders never encounter: one missed document, and a container’s value plummets. So our support covers not just chemical quality, but full shipment and registration follow-through.
Academic feedback remains invaluable. Partnerships with university horticulture departments produce controlled trials that stretch the limits of Ancymidol’s functionality. Use patterns shift as lighting, substrate, and climate control change inside advanced greenhouses. Many growers now deploy Ancymidol to support production under high-density, low-light, or hydroponic systems.
We respond to these shifts by tweaking technical grade and working hand-in-hand with formulation experts. Nano-dispersion techniques, which seemed futuristic years ago, are fast becoming a baseline expectation among innovators. Scaling trials in small batch reactors produced insights about colloidal behavior, foaming, and surfactant interactions that directly shaped how we approach future Ancymidol finishing steps.
Customers increasingly ask about pollinator health, residual breakdown products, and runoff. Our analysis unit tracks Ancymidol and its breakdown substances in finished crop tissue, soil, and irrigation water. While the compound degrades quickly under field conditions, we maintain test programs and continuous monitoring to avoid unexpected environmental load. Through these efforts, professional users can satisfy evolving regulatory requirements and contribute to sustainable agriculture.
Pressure for automation, lower input costs, and climate resilience trickles back up the supply chain to us. As greenhouse operators lose experienced labor to attrition and workforce changes, the precision required for growth regulator dosing grows more acute. Here, the technical team spends more time engineering packaging and application aids than ever before: pre-measured sachets, color-coded pails, and quick-dissolve packets are now routine. Data from our process monitoring supports product consistency, allowing for improved yield planning across distribution partners.
Our role goes beyond immediate product supply. When newer, more targeted plant growth regulators arrive on the market, their modes of action and field results take years to fully validate. Until then, Ancymidol holds its ground as a staple, trusted for decades by commercial growers and nursery professionals alike. We stay ready to adapt, refining production, sharing results, and investing in research to keep up with both market and scientific advances.
Having spent years refining and supplying Ancymidol, our perspective as chemical manufacturers grounds itself in the daily challenges and evolving needs of the horticultural sector. From initial synthesis through to shipping, application, and ongoing support, every aspect revolves around building trust, ensuring safety, and responding to the voices of our customers. Product evolution shaped by real-world use leads to meaningful gains in crop quality, reduce environmental impact, and position Ancymidol as a reliable solution for modern, competitive plant production. By holding ourselves to high standards, listening to practical feedback, and embracing new challenges, we contribute to a future where growth regulation lives up to its full promise.