which potentially allows electronic control of their local concentrations by precise hormone delivery. Organic electronic ion pumps (OEIPs) are a novel technology that enables the highly controlled transport of various organic substances with unprecedented spatial and temporal resolution. [1] Ions are transported from a pump reservoir to a target matrix through a delivery channel carrying ion (cation/anion) exchange membranes (IEMs) with a high density of fixed charged groups. Flow-free and highly selective transport of the ions is achieved by the application of a controlled electric current, resulting in a steep concentration gradient at the delivery channel outlet. In addition, simple manipulation of the electrical parameters (voltage/current) can precisely fine-tune the amounts of molecules delivered to the target tissue. [1] The OEIP approach was primarily developed for biomedical applications for precise delivery of small neurosignaling inorganic ions, such as K + , Na + , Cl − , and Ca 2+ , [2] and smaller organic compounds, such as γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA), [3,4] glutamate (Glu) [3] and acetylcholine (ACh). [5][6][7] Further optimization of IEM materials has resulted in the development of hyperbranched membranes (dendrolytes) enabling the transport of larger aromatic substances, such as the plant hormones indole-3-acetic acid (IAA) [8] or abscisic acid (ABA). [9] State-of-the-art technology based on organic electronics can be used as a flow-free delivery method for organic substances with high spatial resolution. Such highly targeted drug micro applications can be used in plant research for the regulation of physiological processes on tissue and cellular levels. Here, for the first time, an organic electronic ion pump (OEIP) is reported that can transport an isoprenoid-type cytokinin, N 6 -isopentenyladenine (iP), to intact plants. Cytokinins (CKs) are plant hormones involved in many essential physiological processes, including primary root (PR) and lateral root (LR) development. Using the Arabidopsis thaliana root as a model system, efficient iP delivery is demonstrated with a biological output -cytokinin-related PR and LR growth inhibition. The spatial resolution of iP delivery, defined for the first time for an organic compound, is shown to be less than 1 mm, exclusively affecting the OEIP-targeted LR. Results from the application of the high-resolution OIEP treatment method confirm previously published findings showing that the influence of CKs may vary at different stages of LR development. Thus, OEIP-based technologies offer a novel, electronically controlled method for phytohormone delivery that could contribute to unraveling cytokinin functions during different developmental processes with high specificity.