Inorganic Fertilizer

Nitrogen fertilizer is a vital agricultural product that provides essential nitrogen nutrients to plants, promoting healthy growth and enhancing crop yield. It is available in various forms, such as ammonium nitrate, urea, ammonium sulfate, and ammonium phosphate, each offering distinct benefits based on agricultural needs and soil conditions. Nitrogen is crucial for the synthesis of proteins, enzymes, and chlorophyll, which are essential for plant metabolism and photosynthesis. The application of nitrogen fertilizer supports vigorous foliage development, robust root growth, and overall plant health, contributing to improved crop quality and quantity.

Specifications:

1. Nitrogen Content: The nitrogen content varies depending on the type of fertilizer. For example:

   • Ammonium nitrate: Typically contains around 33-35% nitrogen.
   • Urea: Contains approximately 46-48% nitrogen.
   • Ammonium sulfate: Provides about 21% nitrogen.
   • Ammonium phosphate: Contains nitrogen along with phosphorus, suitable for balanced nutrition.

2. Formulation: Available in granular, liquid, or powder form to suit different application methods and agricultural practices.

3. Application Rate: Application rates vary based on soil nutrient levels, crop type, growth stage, and environmental factors.

4. Solubility: Depending on the formulation, some nitrogen fertilizers are water-soluble for rapid nutrient uptake by plants, while others release nutrients gradually over time.

5. Compatibility: Nitrogen fertilizers can be used alone or in combination with other fertilizers to meet specific nutrient requirements and optimize soil fertility.

6. Environmental Impact: Proper nitrogen management is essential to minimize environmental pollution, such as nitrate leaching and greenhouse gas emissions.

7. Packaging: Packaged in bags, bulk containers, or liquid tanks, ensuring convenience and ease of handling during storage and application.