Urea 46%

Urea fertilizer in the form of granules 46%. It is a basic nitrogen fertilizer, used in practically all crops, both pre-sowing and top dressing. It can be used as a soil and foliar fertilizer. It is characterized by a high nitrogen bioretention; low nitrate potential and long period of availability in soil for plants. It can be used both pre-sowing and top dressing.

Urea fertilizer in the form of prilled 46%. A competitive source of N, ideal for pneumatic spreader application or liquefying. Prilled Urea is a nitrogen fertiliser manufactured by the reaction of ammonia and carbon dioxide. Saxsons Fertilisers Prilled Urea is a white and free flowing prill. Granulometry 1 - 3 mm.

THE DOSE AND CONCENTRATION OF THE SOLUTION SHOULD BE SELECTED TO THE SPECIES AND STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT OF THE LIVING PLANTS.

It is used for foliar feeding in the form of foliar spraying with an aqueous solution. Root feeding with urea is also possible, but due to the need to convert the amide form to the ammonium form available to plants, and then to the nitrate form, the absorption process is much longer and slower than with foliar application.

The efficiency of using urea as a nitrogen source on very acidic, highly alkaline soils or just after liming may be significantly lower than in comparable neutral areas.

• Urea as a nitrogen fertilizer is especially recommended in fruit and vegetable crops due to its low nitrate potential.
• Urea remains in the soil for a long time in the form of ammonium available to plants.
• Urea applied in soil form increases plant resistance and increases yields and their biological value.
• Urea supports the uptake of phosphorus from the soil and reduces excess potassium uptake.

As a result of its use, we do not observe excessive accumulation of harmful nitrates in soil and plants. The groundwater is also not contaminated with these hazardous compounds thanks to the use of urea.

The use of nitrogen in this form causes lush rooting and faster plant development compared to other forms of nitrogen application since the post-emergence period.