Urea N46,2
Urea N46.2 is the most popular nitrogen fertilizer, widely used in agriculture due to its high nitrogen content (46.2%) and versatile application. This granulated anhydrous fertilizer quickly dissolves in the soil and supplies plants with available nitrogen in the form of ammonia and ammonium, promoting active growth, development, and increased crop yields.
Neuron offers a wide range of urea in various packaging and volumes — from small packs to bulk shipments. The ability to purchase urea in bulk provides farmers with flexibility in procurement planning and cost optimization.
The price of urea on this page is competitive and transparent — you can quickly choose the most advantageous option for your needs. And if any difficulties arise, our managers will promptly help resolve all issues.
Description
Chemical properties and advantages of urea
Urea (chemical formula CO(NH2)2) is characterized by a high nitrogen concentration (46.2%), which makes it one of the most concentrated nitrogen fertilizers. It has relatively low hygroscopicity, allowing it to be stored for long periods without losing quality. When applied to soil, urea quickly decomposes under the action of the urease enzyme, forming ammonia, which is easily absorbed by plants.
It is important that urea and magnesium sulfate can be used together, as magnesium sulfate supplements nutrition with magnesium and sulfur, enhancing nitrogen efficiency and improving the physiological state of plants. This combined approach not only increases yields but also improves product quality.
Application rates per 1 ha
Correct fertilizer dosing is the key to optimal results, avoiding losses and overuse. Application rates depend on crop type, soil properties, agricultural practices, and climatic conditions.
Recommended rates for main crops:
- Cereals (wheat, oats, barley): 80–150 kg/ha, ensuring increased grain yield and improved quality.
- Corn, soybean, rapeseed: 120–180 kg/ha, promoting vigorous vegetative growth and productive organ formation.
- Sunflower: 100–160 kg/ha, for high yields and improved seed oil content.
- Vegetable crops (cucumbers, carrots, beets, garlic, tomatoes): 100–150 kg/ha, ensuring full nutrition and better fruit quality.
- Berries (strawberries): 60–120 kg/ha, improving taste and productivity.
- Potatoes: 150–200 kg/ha, for larger tubers and higher yields.
- Lawn grasses: 50–100 kg/ha, ensuring dense, bright green turf.
Application of urea for different crops
Urea for winter crops
Applying urea to winter crops (winter wheat, barley, rapeseed) in spring after vegetation resumes helps increase frost resistance, improve root system development, and accelerate green mass growth. This ensures strong plants capable of producing high yields.
Urea for wheat
Wheat has high nitrogen requirements. Urea application increases grain protein content, boosts yields, and improves bread-making quality. Optimal rates and timing provide maximum efficiency.
Urea for corn
For corn, nitrogen in urea promotes active vegetative growth, ear formation, and increased kernel count. Fertilizer can be applied both to soil and as foliar feeding.
Urea for soybean
Soybean, being a legume, can fix atmospheric nitrogen, but additional urea feeding improves growth, increases yield, and enhances seed quality.
Urea for rapeseed
Applying urea to rapeseed stimulates vegetative growth and seed formation with high oil content, which is important for achieving competitive yields.
Urea for oats and barley
Urea application improves overall nutrition, increases grain mass, and enhances yield performance.
Urea for vegetable crops
- For cucumbers, tomatoes, carrots, beets, and garlic, urea is the main nitrogen source, stimulating vegetative growth, improving yields, and enhancing product quality.
- For strawberries, urea feeding helps increase yields and improve berry taste.
- For potatoes, urea improves tuber formation, size, and overall productivity.
Urea for lawns
Urea is used to maintain lawn quality, ensuring dense turf, rich green color, and fast recovery after mowing.
Application features and compatibility
Urea is versatile and compatible with many other fertilizers and products. For example, combining urea with magnesium sulfate provides comprehensive nutrition, complementing nitrogen with magnesium and sulfur — elements essential for normal growth.
When mixing with other substances, such as ferrous sulfate, it is necessary to follow recommendations on proportions and application technology to avoid chemical reactions that could reduce fertilizer efficiency.
Methods of applying urea
Urea can be applied to soil as well as used for foliar feeding — spraying plants with urea solutions ensures quick nitrogen absorption. For foliar feeding, prepare a 5–10% solution depending on crop type and growth stage.
For the current price list, including cost per ton and per 50 kg, contact our managers via the website. They will help you choose the most convenient and cost-effective option.
Neuron offers only certified high-quality products that meet international standards. Guaranteed purity and stable characteristics allow farmers to achieve high results. Flexible supply conditions and professional support help organize proper application, reduce risks, and increase agricultural efficiency.
Contact Neuron to buy high-quality urea at a favorable price. Timely and correct application of this fertilizer is the foundation of stable and profitable agricultural production.
- Features
- Ingredients
- Benefits
- Application
- Application versatility: Suitable for all types of soils and agricultural crops.
- Safety for foliar feeding: Does not cause burns when applied foliarly.
- High nitrogen content: 46.2% nitrogen in the amide form provides effective plant nutrition.
- Physical properties: Granules of 1–4 mm size ensure ease of use and storage.
- Manufacturer: Ukraine.
- Improved crop quality: Helps increase protein content in grain and improve overall product quality.
- Effective nitrogen absorption: The amide form of nitrogen gradually converts into plant-available forms, providing long-lasting nutrition.
- Reduced nitrogen losses: Proper application minimizes nitrogen losses due to evaporation.
It is recommended to apply urea before sowing or planting, evenly distributing it across the soil surface and then incorporating it. Root and foliar feeding are also possible.
For foliar feeding, a urea solution is used to spray the plants during periods of peak nitrogen demand.
Warning: Avoid applying urea on the soil surface without incorporation, as this may lead to nitrogen losses due to ammonia evaporation.
Yes, mixing is possible, but only if the correct proportions and application technology are followed to avoid loss of activity and harmful reactions.
The best time for application is early spring or during the active growth period of crops. For winter crops — after vegetation resumes.
For foliar feeding, urea is diluted in water at a concentration of 5–10% (50–100 g per 1 liter of water), depending on the crop and growth stage.
Both fertilizers are effective, but urea has a higher nitrogen content and longer action. Ammonium nitrate dissolves faster but may lead to nitrogen losses if applied incorrectly.
Prepare a 5–10% solution and apply it to the leaves during the active growth phase.
Urea can be applied to the soil or used for foliar feeding, depending on the crop’s needs and the agricultural scheme.
