Liquid Nitrogen Fertilizer

Liquid Nitrogen Fertilizer causes a more complete absorption of the nitrogen element and provides the nitrogen required by the plant and helps to optimize the use of nitrogen fertilizers during the growth period. Nitrogen is one of the primary elements for the growth of all plants. Nitrogen is an essential element for growth, which is the primary component for many organic compounds such as amino acids and nucleic acids. One of the problems of solving the need for nitrogen is the excessive use of nitrogen fertilizers, which causes an increase in nitrates in plants, especially in their edible parts, which can have countless negative effects and harms on human health. The use of this product, which contains free ions, has led to an increase in tillering in agricultural plants such as wheat, and it can also be used as a foliar spray.

Ingredients (w/v) :

Complex N 20%

How to use liquid nitrogen fertilizer

Applications

Foliar & Irrigation

Foliar

2-3 Liters in 1000 liters of water

Irrigation

4-10 Liters per Hectare

Time of Use

During all stages of plant growth

Benefits of Using Liquid Nitrogen Fertilizer

Nitrogen’s Role in Plants:

Nitrogen element, as a macro and widely used element in plants, is considered the most effective element in the vegetative growth of plants. Nitrogen is the primary component of many organic compounds such as amino acids and nucleic acids. This element is effective in making protein compounds, intermediate metabolic compounds, energy transfer compounds and essential in the structure of DNA and RNA. Nitrogen is present in the structure of chlorophyll as a protein and is important for carbonation and quickly regenerates chlorophyll (it also regenerates the plant's greenness). It also plays an effective role as a coenzyme in many enzymatic processes.

Symptoms of Nitrogen Deficiency in Plants:

Nitrogen is an important component of the chlorophyll molecule and without nitrogen, the paraffin rings on the four sides of the chlorophyll molecule will not be formed, so the first symptoms of nitrogen deficiency appear as paleness and chlorosis in the leaves, and this yellowing starts from the older leaves first. At the end of growth, yellow, red and reddish-purple color is also observed, which is the result of anthocyanin color formation. This deficiency results in small leaves, thinning of the stems, and they usually stand at a small angle to the main stem.
As a result, the most significant signs of nitrogen deficiency include the stoppage of growth, paleness of the plant, and thinning and shortening of the stem.