We help our clients with selling fertilizers worldwide and accordingly we help farmers to reach the fertilizers producers and grow their products effectively.
Plants absorb as many nutrients from the soil as necessary for their normal development. After the end of their life cycle plants decompose, and all the elements go back into the soil.
When using the land for agricultural purposes, humans interfere in the cycle of elements in nature.
According to the International Potash Institute (IPI), the average yield of rice (5 t / ha) results in the removal from soil of 110 kg of nitrogen, 34 kg of phosphorus (P2O5) and 156 kg of potash (K2O) per hectare! Crops take more potassium from the soil than any other nutrient.The main elements required for proper plant nutrition and development are nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. That is why their concentrates are an integral part of any farming. Farmers apply these items either separately or in a combined manner in the form of compound fertiliser (NPK – nitrogen-phosphate-potash).
Potassium sulphate (SOP) can be a more expensive source of potassium than MOP and so its uses are often restricted to five main areas.
MOP is used extensively for fertilising pastures, sugar cane, fruit trees, vegetables, and other field crops.
Now you know why balanced fertilization is so important and why providing the right solution to farmers we help to solve specific problems experienced by them as well as to increase the efficiency of crop production in general.
The most popular type of K fertilizer is potassium chloride produced from sylvinite. Potassium chloride is almost non-hygroscopic, non-caking, easily dispersed and highly soluble in water. In addition, it is suitable for all types of crops and soils. Other types of concentrate include potassium sulphate, potassium carbonate, potassium electrolyte, as well as potash salts obtained by mixing potassium chloride and milled sylvinite (40% of potash) or kainite (30% of potash).
— Humans, animal and plants need 16 nutrients to survive
— 6 of these nutrients are called Macronutrients as they are needed in great quantities. They are: Nitrogen (N), Phosphorus (P), Potassium (K), Calcium (Ca), Sulphur (S) and Magnesium (Mg).
— Micronutrients are needed in smaller quantities, but are also essential, such as: Zinc (Zn), Copper (Cu), Iron (Fe), Boron (B) and molybdenum (Mo).
Our company is engaged in sales of potash fertilizers that can be divided into low-concentrated and concentrated. Low-concentrated fertilizer contains up to 30% of potash. The most used fertilizers of this type are sylvinite, kainite and potassium-magnesium. However, due to poor performance and a number of constraints associated with complex chemical composition, they are less frequently used in agriculture than concentrated fertilizers containing up to 60% potash.