What is Nutricote fertilizer?

Nutricote is a slow-release fertilizer. Nutricote releases nutrients into the soil everytime water comes into contact with prills/pellets. Osmocote releases fertilizer if the temperature rises above 80F. Nutricote has one popular variant, i.e., 18-6-8.

What is IBDU fertilizer?

IBDU is a slow-release nitrogen fertilizer product which consists of white spherical particles with a size of 0.5-1.0mm or 0.7-2.5mm in diameter. This product maintains a constant effectiveness for a period of three months, providing ideal growth without any phytotoxic damage.

Which is better Osmocote vs Nutricote?

I recommend Dynamite/Nutricote. The difference is that Osmocote is temperature release and Dynamite/Nutricote is chemical release. The difference is that Osmocote will just sit there no matter how much you water it if the temperature is cool, once the temperature is above 80 F it starts to slowly release.

How do I use Nutricote?

Use on container or in ground plants. Simply sprinkle Nutricote on top of potting medium around plant. When it rains or you water the Nutricote pellets release small amount of food into the soil. Nutricote uniformly releases fertilizer over time, based on temperature and moisture exposure.

Which fertilizer is best for vegetables?

Most vegetables require a balanced fertilizer such as 10-10-10 or 20-20-20. But some of them will also need an additional supply of potassium. Leafy green vegetables need plenty of nitrogen. These fertilizers usually have a higher nutrient content compared to organic fertilizer.

Is IBDU fertiliser organic?

Isobutylidenediurea (abbreviated IBDU) is an organic compound with the formula (CH3)2CHCH{NHC(O)NH2}2.

Is IBDU slow release?

IBDU is an excellent example of a slow release fertilizer in which the mechanism is low water solubility. It is not dependent on soil microbial activity. Slow release nitrogen fertilizers that depend on microbial activity (and warmer soil temperatures) include urea formaldehyde type products.

How much urea is in a Litre of water?

Measure how much you need to dissolve by weight or remember using 20 grams of urea per one liter of water and gently shake the container for the urea to dissolve fully.

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