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Di-Ammonium Phosphate fertiliser (DAP)
Contains 18% Nitrogen (N)
Total Phosphorus (P): 46%
Enhances root growth and flowering
Improves soil fertility
Suitable for multiple crops and soils
High purity and solubility
Supports sustainable farming
Provides essential potassium for crops
Improves water retention in plants
Enhances disease resistance
Supports root development and flowering
Boosts crop yield and quality
High solubility for easy application
Suitable for various soils and climates
Ideal for agricultural use only
Premium prilled nitrophosphate NPK fertiliser
Nutrient ratio: 12-11-18 + sulphur & magnesium
Enhances balanced nutrient uptake
Promotes healthy crop growth
Improves yield and quality
Uniform prills for efficient application
Reduces nutrient loss
Suitable for various crops
High-quality prilled nitrophosphate NPK fertiliser
Nutrient ratio: 15-09-20
Complete compound fertiliser prills
Supports strong and healthy crop growth
Improves crop yield and quality
Even dissolution for uniform application
Suitable for various crops and soils
Promotes sustainable agriculture
Fertilizers are substances added to soil or plants to provide essential nutrients that help them grow. They can be natural (organic) or synthetic (chemical) and typically supply nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), and potassium (K), among other nutrients.
Fertilizers are mainly classified into:
Organic fertilizers: Made from plant or animal waste (e.g., compost, manure).
Inorganic/chemical fertilizers: Manufactured chemically to provide specific nutrients (e.g., urea, superphosphate).
The choice depends on:
Soil type and nutrient content (soil testing helps).
The type of crop or plant.
Growth stage of the plant.
Using the right balance of nutrients ensures healthy growth without harming the environment.
Yes. Excessive fertilizer can:
Burn plant roots.
Cause nutrient imbalances in the soil.
Contaminate water sources through runoff.
Always follow recommended application rates and methods.
Application methods include:
Broadcasting: Spreading evenly over the soil surface.
Side dressing: Placing fertilizer beside the plant rows.
Foliar feeding: Spraying diluted fertilizer directly on leaves for quick absorption.
Correct timing and method depend on the crop and nutrient type.
Fertilizers are substances added to soil or plants to provide essential nutrients that help them grow. They can be natural (organic) or synthetic (chemical) and typically supply nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), and ...
Fertilizers are substances added to soil or plants to provide essential nutrients that help them grow. They can be natural (organic) or synthetic (chemical) and typically supply nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), and potassium (K), among other nutrients.
Fertilizers are mainly classified into:
Organic fertilizers: Made from plant or animal waste (e.g., compost, manure).
Inorganic/chemical fertilizers: Manufactured chemically to provide specific nutrients (e.g., urea, superphosphate).
The choice depends on:
Soil type and nutrient content (soil testing helps).
The type of crop or plant.
Growth stage of the plant.
Using the right balance of nutrients ensures healthy growth without harming the environment.
Yes. Excessive fertilizer can:
Burn plant roots.
Cause nutrient imbalances in the soil.
Contaminate water sources through runoff.
Always follow recommended application rates and methods.
Application methods include:
Broadcasting: Spreading evenly over the soil surface.
Side dressing: Placing fertilizer beside the plant rows.
Foliar feeding: Spraying diluted fertilizer directly on leaves for quick absorption.
Correct timing and method depend on the crop and nutrient type.
Adya Enterprises is your trusted source for high-quality seeds, fertilizers, pesticides, and agricultural solutions. We’re committed to empowering farmers with certified products that boost productivity and sustainability.
