Urea and calcium ammonium nitrate (can) are both nitrogen fertilizers. How do their nitrogen supply effects differ, and how should they be chosen in practice? In today’s agricultural input market, an increasing number of distributors and growers are paying close attention to Calcium Ammonium Nitrate (CAN) . In certain application scenarios, CAN is even being used to partially replace traditional urea for topdressing. So, what are the fundamental differences between urea and

In the pursuit of efficient and high-quality agriculture, scientific fertilization is not only the core to improving crop yields but also the key to enhancing produce quality and protecting soil ecology. Calcium magnesium nitrate, a compound medium-element fertilizer with both “quick-acting” and “multi-functional” characteristics, is becoming increasingly popular as it provides three essential nutrients—nitrogen (N), calcium (Ca), and magnesium (Mg)—in one product. This advan

Nitro-compound fertilizer is a highly efficient, eco-friendly new type of fertilizer that has developed rapidly in the past decade. With...

1. Introduction Sodium nitrate is an inorganic salt historically first extracted from the Atacama Desert in Chile—known as the driest...

Fertilizers come in many types and can be classified into various categories: By chemical composition : Organic fertilizers, inorganic...

Global Fertilizer Market Dynamics Continue to Intertwine with Geopolitical Policy Shifts India faces a surge in import prices due to a...

Vietnam’s Fertilizer Imports See Double-Digit Growth in Volume and Value in the First Four Months of 2025 In the first four months of...