Urea 46% N (Agricultural)

Fertilizers are chemical compounds that can be applied directly to soil or plants, helping to replace nutrients and develop plants.

Urea 46% Nitrogenous, is produced from carbon dioxide (CO2) and ammonia (NH3), and its final form contains around 46% nitrogen (N).

The use of urea is advantageous due to its cost-benefit and high efficiency in replacing the nutrient in soils, contributing to increasing the productivity of agricultural crops.

Urea 46% N (Automotive)

Although automotive urea is also urea, it is very different from agricultural urea. Automotive Grade Urea (AGU) 46%N is a very special type of granulated urea with very low biuret content. 

It has a very high quality and the highest level of purity required to meet the ISO 22241 requirements defined for 32.5% aqueous urea solution (AdBlue).

In Brazil the aqueous solution is known as Arla 32, in the United States (DEF – Diesel Exhaust Fluid), Europe and other countries: AdBlue.

NPK

Compound fertilizers are a type of fertilizer that contain two or more plant nutrients in a single product. These nutrients are nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, which are abbreviated as NPK. 

The nitrogen in NPK fertilizer is usefully for plants to growth leaves. Phosphorus helps to produce healthy flowers, buds, roots, and fruits. Potassium is used to overall plant health. Compound fertilizers can be in the form of a powder, granule, or liquid, and they can be applied to the soil or directly to the plant. 

DAP

Diammonium phosphate (DAP) is the world’s most widely used phosphorus fertilizer. DAP fertilizer is a plant nutrient booster, it contains high compositions of Nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P).

DAP fertilizer is oftenly founds in its usage in vegetables, fruits, grains, etc., plantations. Its quick water-dissolving capacity makes it more versatile and quickly absorbable by plants.

MAP

Monoammonium phosphate (MAP) is a widely used source of phosphorus (P) and nitrogen (N). It is made from two common constituents in the fertilizer industry and contains more phosphorus than any common solid fertilizer.

It is water soluble and dissolves quickly in adequately moist soil. After dissolving, the two basic fertilizer components separate again to release ammonium (NH₄⁺) and phosphate (H₂PO₄⁻), which plants depend on for healthy, sustained growth.