Fertilizer: Difference between revisions
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Urease inhibitors can slow the breakdown of urea so that it can be more efficiently used as a fertilizer. The most widely use compound is [[N-(n-Butyl)thiophosphoric_triamide]].[http://www.ipni.net/publication/nss.nsf/0/EA265C5FE184D4F285257C8300753585/$FILE/NSS-25%20Urease%20Inhibitors.pdf] | Urease inhibitors can slow the breakdown of urea so that it can be more efficiently used as a fertilizer. The most widely use compound is [[N-(n-Butyl)thiophosphoric_triamide]].[http://www.ipni.net/publication/nss.nsf/0/EA265C5FE184D4F285257C8300753585/$FILE/NSS-25%20Urease%20Inhibitors.pdf] | ||
== References == | |||
{{wa|Fertilizer}} | |||
[[Category:Uncategorized articles]] | [[Category:Uncategorized articles]] | ||
[[Category:Stubs]] | [[Category:Stubs]] | ||
Revision as of 21:11, 30 August 2022
Fertilizer is any material of natural or synthetic origin that is applied to soil or to plant tissues to supply plant nutrients.
Nitrogen fertilizer
From Urea
Urea can be used as a source of nitrogen for plants, however, it will quickly break down into unusable ammonia gas. Urinary urine concentration ranges from 9 to 23 g/L.[1]
Urease inhibitors can slow the breakdown of urea so that it can be more efficiently used as a fertilizer. The most widely use compound is N-(n-Butyl)thiophosphoric_triamide.[2]
References
| This article uses material from the Wikipedia article Fertilizer, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License (view authors). | 
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