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Fertilizers

Urea 46% Fertilizer

37 enquiries made for this product

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The highest-nitrogen solid fertilizer in common use, at 46% N, supplied granular for machine spreading or prilled for blending and solution.

Product specifications
CAS Number57-13-6
Chemical FormulaCO(NH2)2
GradeAgricultural (granular and prilled)
Packaging50kg bags, 1000kg bulk bags, bulk
Category:

Description

Gandi Chemical Solutions supplies Urea 46% Fertilizer (CAS 57-13-6) to blenders, distributors and commercial growers. It is supplied as agricultural (granular and prilled) grade. Packaging: 50kg bags, 1000kg bulk bags, bulk. Priced by quotation, with a current safety data sheet on every consignment.

Urea 46% Fertilizer carries more nitrogen per tonne than any other solid fertilizer, which is why it moves in the volumes it does. GCS supplies it as granular urea for mechanical spreading over wide bouts and as prilled urea for hand application, blending and dissolving into solution. The two are not interchangeable in a spreader. Nitrogen is 46% minimum, biuret is held at or below 1.0% and moisture at or below 0.5%, with CAS 57-13-6 and formula CO(NH2)2. It is the standard nitrogen top dressing on maize, wheat, rice and pasture, and the feedstock behind most liquid nitrogen solutions. The one operating caution is placement: surface-applied urea loses nitrogen to the air, so it needs incorporating, irrigating in, or applying ahead of rain. Supplied in 50 kg bags, one-tonne bulk bags or loose in bulk.

Where urea 46% fertilizer is used

Urea carries more nitrogen per tonne than any other solid fertilizer, which is why it moves in the volumes it does. The catch is that it only stays in the field if it gets below the surface soon after spreading.

  • Nitrogen top dressing on maize, wheat, rice and other cereals
  • Pasture and fodder nitrogen through the growing season
  • Feedstock for liquid nitrogen solutions and blended fertilizers
  • Nitrogen source in plantation and horticultural feeding programmes
  • Industrial and technical uses where a high-purity nitrogen source is needed

Key features

  • Agricultural (granular and prilled) grade. White free-flowing granules or prills.
  • CAS 57-13-6, CO(NH2)2.
  • Also ordered as Urea, Carbamide, Carbonyldiamide.
  • Supplied in 50kg bags, 1000kg bulk bags, bulk, with larger units quoted on request.

Specification and grade

Supplied as granular or prilled urea at 46% nitrogen minimum, CAS 57-13-6, formula CO(NH2)2, molecular weight 60.06 g/mol. Biuret is held at or below 1.0% and moisture at or below 0.5%. Granular urea runs 2-4 mm and suits mechanical spreading over wide bouts; prilled urea is smaller and more uniform, and is the usual choice for hand application, for blending, and for dissolving into solution. Both are white, free-flowing and fully water-soluble.

Handling and storage

Non-hazardous in normal supply and safe to handle with ordinary care, but strongly hygroscopic: an opened bag left in humid air will cake solid. Store sealed, dry and off the floor, and keep it away from acids and from strong oxidisers. Dust from broken granules is an irritant; a mask and goggles are worth having on the spreader.

Packaging and supply

Packed in 50 kg polypropylene bags, one-tonne bulk bags, or shipped loose in bulk. Say whether you need granular or prilled, and whether it is going through a spreader, a blender or a solution tank. The three do not want the same product. Bulk pricing applies at full-load volumes.

References and related supply

Tractor-drawn spreader applying granular fertilizer across a broadacre field
Spread and side-dressed across broadacre and row-crop programmes.
Gloved hand checking a safety data sheet against the hazard label on a sealed chemical drum
Safety data and handling documentation ship with every consignment.

Enquiry history

37 enquiries have been raised against this range.

CountryProductQuantityDate
DR CongoUrea 46% Fertilizer5 MT
MozambiqueAmmonium Nitrate Fertilizer 34.5% N20 MT
AngolaUrea 46% Fertilizer25 MT
PeruUrea 46% Fertilizer25 MT
EgyptUrea 46% Fertilizer100 MT
South AfricaPotassium Chloride Fertilizer 60% K2O (MOP / Potash)1 MT
EgyptMAP Fertilizer 11-52-0 (Monoammonium Phosphate)1 MT
DR CongoUrea 46% Fertilizer1 MT
KenyaUrea 46% Fertilizer100 MT
EgyptUrea 46% Fertilizer200 MT
ChileUrea 46% Fertilizer25 MT
ChileUrea 46% Fertilizer100 MT
United KingdomUrea 46% Fertilizer10 MT
MozambiqueUrea 46% Fertilizer100 MT
BrazilUrea 46% Fertilizer100 MT
United Arab EmiratesUrea 46% Fertilizer200 MT
NamibiaUrea 46% Fertilizer200 MT
ZimbabweUrea 46% Fertilizer2 MT
South AfricaUrea 46% Fertilizer40 MT
ChileUrea 46% Fertilizer10 MT
ChinaPotassium Chloride Fertilizer 60% K2O (MOP / Potash)5 MT
ZimbabweUrea 46% Fertilizer5 MT
PeruUrea 46% Fertilizer1 MT
PeruUrea 46% Fertilizer200 MT
BotswanaUrea 46% Fertilizer20 MT
AngolaUrea 46% Fertilizer5 MT
MozambiqueUrea 46% Fertilizer100 MT
NigeriaUrea 46% Fertilizer10 MT
ZimbabweUrea 46% Fertilizer5 MT
ZimbabweUrea 46% Fertilizer25 MT
South AfricaNPK Compound Fertilizer15 MT
PeruUrea 46% Fertilizer2 MT
GhanaUrea 46% Fertilizer10 MT
ZimbabweUrea 46% Fertilizer10 MT
AustraliaUrea 46% Fertilizer100 MT
NigeriaUrea 46% Fertilizer100 MT
NamibiaUrea 46% Fertilizer10 MT

Enquiry activity across this range. Quantities are what buyers asked to be quoted for, not stock held.

Common questions

Granular or prilled urea: which should I order?

Granular for machine spreading across a wide bout: the larger, harder granule flies further and breaks down less in the hopper. Prilled where the product is applied by hand, blended with other fertilizers, or dissolved. Prills are cheaper to make and finer, but they spread unevenly from a broadcast spinner.

Why does urea need to be incorporated or watered in?

On the soil surface urea hydrolyses to ammonia, and a share of that nitrogen goes to the air rather than to the crop. Losses climb on warm, dry, windy days and on high-pH soils. Working it into the soil, applying before rain or irrigation, or using a treated grade keeps the nitrogen where you paid for it.

What does the biuret figure mean and why does it matter?

Biuret is a by-product formed during manufacture, and it is toxic to plants at concentration. Below 1.0% it is a non-issue for soil-applied fertilizer. For foliar spraying, and on sensitive crops such as citrus and coffee, ask for a low-biuret grade at or below 0.3% and state that it is going on the leaf.