Nitrogen Fertilizer Urea 1 kg

Urea (Carbamide) Nitrogen Fertilizer, 1 kg – a highly effective granular fertilizer for all types of agricultural crops, containing nitrogen (46%)—a nutrient essential for plant growth and development—in an easily absorbable form. This is the most concentrated of all nitrogen fertilizers.

Advantages:

- Urea regulates vegetative growth, increases protein content in grains, and boosts crop yields

- Easy to apply and readily absorbed by plants; it has a stable form and dissolves quickly

- The fertilizer can be used both as a top-dressing and as a pest control agent

- Protects plants from diseases: monilial blight, purple spot, and scab

- Urea causes less leaf burn than ammonium nitrate

- Nitrogen from urea is better fixed by the soil and is less leached by precipitation

Application:

Used on all soil types as a primary fertilizer before planting and for top-dressing of agricultural crops. Can be used in protected ground conditions.

Crop	Application rate before planting	Foliar feeding rates, before flowering
Berry bushes	10–15 g/m²	20–30 g per 10 L of water
Fruit trees	15–20 g/m²	20–30 g per 10 L of water
Vegetables	5–12 g/m² and 5–10 g/m² (during the growing season)	50–60 g per 10 L of water (3 L of working solution per 100 m²)
Wheat, rye, oats	100–150 kg/hectare	______
Sunflower	80–120 kg/hectare	______
Corn	110–160 kg/hectare	______

Crop fertilization recommendations: for fruit and berry crops, apply 5–7 days after flowering ends and repeat treatment after 21–28 days – apply 20–30 g of urea dissolved in 10 L of water, or 15–20 g of dry urea per 1 square meter.
For fertilizing strawberries, tomatoes, cucumbers, and cabbage – 20–30 g per 10 liters of water, watering at a rate of 1 liter per plant. For fertilizing currants before bud break—20 g per 10 L of water; for gooseberries—10 g per 10 L of water before bud break and 10 g per 10 L of water during shoot growth. When sowing in rows, apply 2.5–4 g of fertilizer per hole, ensuring the fertilizer is thoroughly mixed with the soil.    
Urea is applied across the entire canopy of trees and shrubs. For a fruiting apple tree, it is recommended to apply 200–250 g of urea; for cherry and plum trees, 120–140 g. Urea can be applied by scattering it over the surface, followed by thorough watering. It can also be applied in dissolved form, but watering is mandatory in this case as well.

Foliar feeding is carried out using a hand sprayer in the morning or evening. The fertilizer solution is prepared at a rate of 30–40 g of urea per 10 L of water. For foliar feeding, dissolve 100 g of urea in 10 L of water; this solution is used for 100 m² of crops or plantings. Urea spraying can be carried out in the fall using a 5% solution (500 g); it is recommended to spray apple trees whose leaves are heavily affected by scab. Urea penetrates the leaves and reduces the pathogen’s ability to form fruiting bodies, which cause the initial infection of apple trees in early spring. Do not mix urea with simple superphosphate, lime, dolomite, or chalk.

Number of applications: 1–3 to the soil or 1–2 times if applied foliar.