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  2. Labeling of fertilizer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labeling_of_fertilizer

    Therefore, pure KCl is 39.09/(39.09 + 35.45) = 52% potassium and 48% chlorine by weight. Its K value is therefore 52/0.83 = 63; that is, a fertilizer that gets all its potassium from K 2 O and has the same potassium contents as pure KCl would have to be 63% K 2 O. Pure KCl fertilizer would thus be labeled 0-0-63.

  3. Monopotassium phosphate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopotassium_phosphate

    Fertilizer-grade MKP powder contains the equivalent of 52% P 2 O 5 and 34% K 2 O, and is labeled NPK 0-52-34. MKP powder is often used as a nutrient source in the greenhouse trade and in hydroponics. As a crystal, MKP is noted for its non-linear optical properties.

  4. Fertilizer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fertilizer

    The diagram below shows fertilizer consumption by the European Union (EU) countries as kilograms per hectare (pounds per acre). The total consumption of fertilizer in the EU is 15.9 million tons for 105 million hectare arable land area [51] (or 107 million hectare arable land according to another estimate [52]). This figure equates to 151 kg of ...

  5. Urea phosphate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urea_phosphate

    Urea phosphate is a 1:1 combination of urea and phosphoric acid that is used as a fertilizer. It has an NPK formula of 17-44-0, [1] and is soluble in water, producing a strongly acidic solution. Urea phosphate is available in fertilizer vendor bags that carry a UP signet on the packaging.

  6. Calcium ammonium nitrate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcium_ammonium_nitrate

    The term "calcium ammonium nitrate" is applied to multiple different, but closely related formulations. One variety of calcium ammonium nitrate is made by adding powdered limestone to ammonium nitrate; [1] [2] another, fully water-soluble version, is a mixture of calcium nitrate and ammonium nitrate, which crystallizes as a hydrated double salt: [3] 5Ca(NO 3) 2 •NH 4 NO 3 •10H 2 O.

  7. Hoagland solution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoagland_solution

    The artificial solution described by Dennis Hoagland in 1933, [1] known as Hoagland solution (0), has been modified several times, mainly to add ferric chelates to keep iron effectively in solution, [6] and to optimize the composition and concentration of other trace elements, some of which are not generally credited with a function in plant nutrition. [7]

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