White quinoa.
Moringa powder.
Raw peanut kernel.
Palm kernel shell.
Urea, cement, coconut products, condiments, sunflower oil, mushroom, olive oil, metal scrap like hms and rails, sugar and oil products like lng, lpg and mazut.
Total nitrogen% w/w≥ 46 Biuret% w/w& 1, 0 Free ammonia% w/w& 0, 010 Water% w/w& 0, 3 Methylolurea equivalents% w/w0, 2 ? 0, 4 Insolubles% w/w& 0, 02 Ph at 20�c. Of a 10% solution& 10 We can diliver you urea form Iran MOQ is 500 MT Ppe bag
Carrier Based Consortia-NPK for the African market Carrier-Based Consortia in NPK Fertilizers In agriculture, a carrier-based consortium refers to a blend of beneficial microorganisms or bio-fertilizers formulated with a carrier material to enhance the availability of nutrients like nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), and potassium (K) to plants. These consortia are bio-based solutions designed to improve soil fertility, plant growth, and crop yields. Key Components of Carrier-Based Consortia (NPK): Microbial Consortia: Consist of multiple strains of microorganisms, such as: Nitrogen-fixing bacteria (e.g., Rhizobium, Azotobacter, Azospirillum): Convert atmospheric nitrogen into a form usable by plants. Phosphate-solubilizing bacteria (e.g., Bacillus, Pseudomonas): Enhance the solubility of phosphorus, making it available to plants. Potassium-mobilizing bacteria (e.g., Frateuria aurantia): Help release potassium from insoluble compounds in the soil. Carrier Material: A substance that serves as a medium to carry and deliver microorganisms to the soil. Common carriers include: Peat Vermiculite Lignite Talc Charcoal NPK Contribution: The microorganisms in the consortium improve the bioavailability of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium in the soil, reducing the need for synthetic fertilizers. Benefits of Carrier-Based NPK Consortia: Improved Nutrient Efficiency: Bio-fertilizers enhance nutrient uptake by plants, reducing fertilizer wastage. Sustainable Agriculture: Decreases dependence on chemical fertilizers, promoting environmentally friendly farming practices. Soil Health: Supports the microbial diversity and health of the soil. Cost-Effective: Reduces input costs for farmers by supplementing or replacing chemical fertilizers. Crop Productivity: Improves overall plant health, leading to better yields. Applications: Used in seed treatment, soil application, or fertigation in crops like cereals, pulses, fruits, vegetables, and cash crops. Often tailored for specific crops or soil conditions to maximize nutrient efficiency.
Peat moss.
