Solving Nitrogen
Phytonim slows nitrification in the soil.
An organic nitrification inhibitor based on a neem-derived botanical extract, applied as a coating on urea or ammonium sulphate.
Where nitrogen goes, and where Phytonim works.
Applied urea becomes ammonium, which soil holds. Two oxidation steps turn it into nitrate, which leaches or escapes as gas. Phytonim slows those two steps.
What the study measured.
A 45-day laboratory incubation study in paddy soil. Phytonim-coated urea and ammonium sulphate at 100% and 65% of the recommended dose, against uncoated fertiliser, sampled at 13 intervals over 45 days.
Lakshmanan Sriram, Thambusamy Sivasankari Devi, Muthunalliyappan Maheshwari, Subramani Krishnaraj Rajkishore, Raina Ashok, Uthandi Sivakumar. Evaluating the impact of an organic nitrification inhibitor on nitrogen availability and its influence on microbial population in paddy soil. Plant Science Today, 13 February 2025. doi:10.14719/pst.6652
Who it is for.
- Fertiliser manufacturers and blenders coating urea or ammonium sulphate
- Distributors and importers of speciality fertilisers
- Climate-smart and regenerative agriculture programmes
- Government and public programmes on fertiliser nitrogen
Specification.
Being confirmed for publication. Ask us for the technical data sheet.
- Composition
- [TO VERIFY]
- Coating rate per tonne of urea or ammonium sulphate
- [TO VERIFY]
- Packs
- [TO VERIFY]
- Registration status
- [TO VERIFY]
