MiZubov Posted March 26 Posted March 26 (edited) Hello. Here in the formula, after the reaction of carbamide and water, there are two OH atomes. But at the same time, carbamide acidifies the soil. Why? After all, the bases should alkalize the medium? Thank you. Edited March 26 by MiZubov
MiZubov Posted March 26 Author Posted March 26 1 hour ago, chenbeier said: Who says that https://en.everaoh.com/carbamide-fertilizer/ Important: carbamide acidifies the soil, therefore, in order to neutralize the acid, limestone is recommended: 800 g of ground limestone per 1000 g of urea.
chenbeier Posted March 26 Posted March 26 Beside your link I cannot find any other scientific link, where this is mentioned. Its more opposit, lime evaporate the nitrogen as ammonia, it is lost for the plants.
MiZubov Posted March 26 Author Posted March 26 4 minutes ago, chenbeier said: Its more opposit, lime evaporate the nitrogen as ammonia, it is lost for the plants. Where can I read more about this? How is the reaction going? And just more information…thank you.
John Cuthber Posted March 27 Posted March 27 If the ammonia gets oxidised to nitric acid, then it will acidify the soil
MiZubov Posted March 31 Author Posted March 31 On 3/27/2024 at 2:47 PM, John Cuthber said: If the ammonia gets oxidised to nitric acid, then it will acidify the soil How do I know if the oxidation process will occur? Does it depend on the amount of urea applied? I mean, if I put a little bit, will oxidize to acid not occur? That is, better do small doses?
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