Urea is one of the most important nitrogen fertilizers in agriculture, containing 46% nitrogen. It is produced in granular form and dissolves easily in soil, promoting plant growth and increasing crop yield.

Features and Applications

• Contains 46% nitrogen, effective in promoting leaf and stem growth
• Water-soluble and suitable for drip irrigation systems
• Suitable for various crops including wheat, rice, corn, and vegetables
• Enhances both quality and quantity of agricultural products

Technical Specifications

• Chemical Formula: CO(NH₂)₂
• Physical Form: White granules
• Purity: ≥ 99%
• Nitrogen Content: 46%
• Moisture: ≤ 0.5%

Safety and Precautions

• Direct contact with skin and eyes may cause irritation
• Avoid inhaling dust
• Store in a cool, dry place
• Keep away from acidic fertilizers and chemicals

Packaging and Storage

• 50 kg polypropylene bags
• Store in a dry area away from direct sunlight
• Prevent moisture absorption and caking

Industrial Applications

• Fertilization in agriculture and horticulture
• Used in chemical industries for formaldehyde and resin production
• Soil nitrogen regulation to improve crop efficiency

In the 1920s, industrial production of urea as a fertilizer began, leading to a significant increase in wheat production in Europe. Countries like France and Germany approached food self-sufficiency as a result.

Recent studies indicate that combining urea with nano-nitrogen fertilizers reduces nitrogen losses and improves crop yield. Research Source