What Is Water Soluble NPK Fertilizer?

26 Nov.,2021

When considering fertilisers it is important to understand the difference between soluble and insoluble fertilisers and between chemical and organic fertilisers. Let's define these different categories and learn about their unique qualities.

 

When considering NPK 15-15-15 Compound fertilizer with trace elements it is important to understand the difference between soluble and insoluble fertilisers and between chemical and organic fertilisers. Let's define these different categories and learn about their unique qualities.

 

Soluble and insoluble fertilisers

If your fertiliser has to be diluted before use, it is a soluble fertiliser. If it is not, it is insoluble. Soluble fertilisers must be diluted with water before being applied to the soil and it is important to have the correct dilution rate in order for them to work properly. Liquid soluble powders or liquid concentrates that are mixed to form a solution are common examples. Liquid nutrients must be reapplied every one to two weeks. This can be beneficial as these nutrients are absorbed quickly and plants can reap the benefits in a short time.

Water Soluble NPK Fertilizer

Water Soluble NPK Fertilizer

Water Soluble NPK Fertilizer is suitable for plants general in a wide variety of growing situations and better in the vegetative growth stage. Nutrient concentration of NPK Fertilizer is higher than conventional compound fertilizer. 100% rapid dissolution,no sediment, NPK Fertilizer is especially suitable for drip irrigation and sprinkler irrigation system.

High absorption and utilization rate can quickly solve the symptoms of yellow leaves, short stature, premature aging, dead leaves and fruit malformation caused by crop deficiency.

In contrast, insoluble fertilisers take a while to dissolve before the plant can receive the nutrients. The gardener must put them into the soil or sprinkle them around. They last between one and nine months because this type of fertiliser takes time to break down and the nutrients are released more slowly.

 

Chemical and organic fertilisers

Fertilisers can also be classified as chemical (inorganic) or organic. Chemical fertilisers extract nutrients and combine them with other chemical additives in specific proportions. They usually include petroleum products, rocks and occasionally organic sources. Unlike organic fertilisers, the nutrients in chemical fertilisers can be used quickly by plants.

Water Soluble NPK Fertilizer

Water Soluble NPK Fertilizer

They also include the exact proportion of nutrients needed for normal plant growth. However, chemical fertilisers also have disadvantages. They usually come from non-renewable sources and help plants to grow, but do not necessarily promote soil health. Plants are also more likely to be over-fertilised due to the large amount of nutrients, which can lead to leaf damage. Chemical fertilisers can lead to a build-up of salts in the soil and, in the long run

 

Organic fertilisers contain only plant or animal material. This includes compost, manure, bones, blood and feather meal and seaweed. There are several advantages to choosing organic over synthetic fertilisers. As organic fertiliser breaks down, it improves the structure of the soil and increases its ability to retain water and nutrients. There is also little risk of accumulation of chemicals that are harmful to plant health.

 

Organic fertilisers are renewable, biodegradable and generally sustainable. However, they do have their drawbacks. Firstly, they require microorganisms to break down in order to release nutrients into the soil. This means that warmth and moisture must be present. This can limit the use of organic fertilisers season by season, as they may not be as effective in the colder months. Organic fertilisers also take longer to break down. Depending on their needs, the nutrients may not be released as quickly as the gardener would like.

 

Hebei Laike Biotech Co.Ltd. is a modern large enterprise specializing in producing, research and marketing of agrochemicals (including herbicide, insecticide, fungicide, plant growth regulators, and fertilizer). Welcome to contact us today or request a quote.