Carbamide Controlled Powder Organic Common Potassium Fertilizers

Product Description

K+ is mixed with either chloride (muriate of potash) or sulphate (sulphate of potash) in the most common potassium fertilisers (Table 3). There are three grades of potassium chloride (KCl) available: 50 percent K, 41 per cent K, and 33 percent K. The two latter forms are recommended as K+ fertilisers for natrophic crops because they contain significant levels of sodium chloride (NaCl). The chloride is frequently combined with sulfuric acid to make potassium sulphate (K2SO4). K2SO4 normally has a K content of 43 percent. Because modern highly concentrated fertilisers cause uneven plant nutrition, sulfate-based fertilisers, which have only been utilised for a few unique crops up until now, may have a broader application. When nonchloride crops require Mg, this is an effective fertiliser to use.