Rock Phosphate is a mineral feedstock to produce phosphate fertilizers and phosphoric acid. Usage: Rock phosphate does not dissolve easily in water, making it difficult for plants to assimilate. Chemical conversion via phosphoric acid produces phosphate fertilizers, such as DAP, MAP and other ammonium phosphates, which are more easily assimilated by plants.
Diammonium phosphate, commonly referred to as (DAP 18-46), is the world's most used phosphate fertilizer. As a primary nutrient, DAP helps the plant to capture and convert the sun's energy into useful compounds for the plant. It also stimulates root development and enhances the durability of the stems. Usage: In addition to its wide usage in the agricultural sector, DAP is also used to impregnate matches, and as a flame-retardant (for fighting forest fires).
Phosphate Rock is the raw material to manufacture most commercial phosphate fertilizers. In its unprocessed state, phosphate rock is not suitable for direct application. The process begins by grinding rock phosphate to a fine material. Potash is also fed together with super phosphate to obtain various grades of fertilizers.
We are pleased to offer our phosphate from our mines in Egypt - Our Purity from 23% up to 31% Phosphate Rock is the raw material to manufacture most commercial phosphate fertilizers. In its unprocessed state, phosphate rock is not suitable for direct application. The process begins by grinding rock phosphate to a fine material. Potash is also fed together with super phosphate to obtain various grades of fertilizers.
Rock phosphate is valued for its phosphorus content, which is a crucial element for various biological processes in plants. Phosphorus is essential for energy transfer, root development, flower and fruit formation, and overall plant growth. It is a fundamental component of nucleic acids, ATP (adenosine triphosphate), and other vital molecules in plants.