Loading...

BVM PROM

BVM PROM

Category: organic-fertilizer

Phosphate Rich Organic Manure

Phosphorus + Nitrogen & Organic Carbon

Product Color: Black
Granule Size: 2 to 3 mm
Dosage: 50 kg for per acre of land while Sowing.
Available Packing :
  • 50 kg white plain bag & 50 kg Company branded bag
  • 50 kg white plain bag & 50 kg Company branded bag

Product Description


  • Phosphate rich organic manure is a type of fertilizer used as an alternative to diammonium
    phosphate and single super phosphate.
  • Phosphorus is required by all plants but is limited in soil, must be added to soil for the extensive
    plant growth that is desired for crop production. Phosphorus was first added as a fertilizer in the
    form of single super phosphate in the mid-nineteenth century, following research at
    Rothamsted Experimental Station in England.
  • Phosphate rich organic manure is produced by co-composting high-grade (32% P2O5 +/- 2%)
    rock phosphate in very fine size (say 80% finer than 54 microns).
  • Research indicates that this substance may be a more efficient way of adding phosphorus to soil
    than applying chemical fertilizers.

Main Elements

Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Mono-Calcium Phosphate.

Application


Soil application, Applicable at the time of Sowing.

Composition

  • Moisture:25%
  • C : N Ratio:20:1%
  • N (T) :0.4%
  • P (T):10.4%
  • Total Organic Carbon :7.9%

Product Action & Benefits:

  • It supplies phosphorus to the second crop planted in a treated area as efficiently as the first, and that it can be produced using acidic waste solids recovered from the discharge of biogas plants.
  • Phosphorus dissolution in the soil is most favorable at a pH between 5.5 and 7. Ions of aluminum,
    iron, and manganese prevent phosphorus dissolution by keeping local pH below 5.5, and
    magnesium and calcium ions prevent the pH from dropping below 7, preventing the release of
    phosphorus from its stable molecule.
  • Micro-organisms produce organic acids, which cause the slow dissolution of phosphorus from rock phosphate dust added to the soil, allowing more phosphorus uptake by the plant roots.