Common Fertilizer Chart

This is a searchable collection of Common Fertilizers. A fertilizer is any material of natural or synthetic origin that is applied to soils or to plant tissues to supply one or more plant nutrients essential to the growth of plants.Plants consume nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium in such large amounts that soil will need replenishing if you want it to keep producing healthy plants. These elements provide the basis for the notation "NPK" commonly seen on fertilizer packages.

Common Fertilizer Chart

Anhydrous ammonia
Anhydrous ammonia, a colorless gas with pungent, suffocating fumes, is widely used source of nitrogen fertilizer. It is also one of the most dangerous chemicals used in agriculture.Anhydrous ammonia must be injected 6–8 inches deep on friable, moist soil. N loss by volatilization can occur if not properly injected, or if soil is too wet or too dry at application.Anhydrous ammonia is stored under pressure. The hazards of anhydrous ammonia, however, aren’t small. Sprayed on skin or eyes, it causes severe burns. Inhaled as a gas, it can fatally damage the lungs. And stored in liquid form, it can explode under the right conditions.

Formula: NH3
Total N(%):82
Available phosphoric acid(%): 0
Soluable potash(%): 0
Type of Fertilizer: Nitrogen fertilizers

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Common Fertilizer Chart Fertilizer: Ammonium polyphosphate

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4/19/2024 07:53Common Fertilizer Chart Fertilizer Type: All Fertilizer: Anhydrous ammonia
4/19/2024 07:26Common Fertilizer Chart Fertilizer Type: All Fertilizer: Potassium hydroxide
4/19/2024 07:20Common Fertilizer Chart Fertilizer Type:Compound fertilizers Fertilizer: Ammonium bicarbonate
4/19/2024 07:15Common Fertilizer Chart Fertilizer: Potassium hydroxide
4/19/2024 06:55Common Fertilizer Chart Fertilizer Type:Potassium fertilizers Fertilizer: Sulfate of potash magnesia— Sul-Po-Mag or K-Mag