DAP 90

DAP + 90 Day Urea precision starter fertiliser

$1,447.00/t

DAP 90 contains a 50:50 blend of DAP and 90 Day Urea. DAP provides the plant with readily available nitrogen and phosphate critical for germination and early growth stages. 90 Day Urea provides a steady release of nitrogen ensuring there is nitrogen available in the root zone as the plant requires. A precision blend suitable for application through drills.

NitrogenN: 31%
PhosphateP: 10%
PotassiumK: 0
SulphurS: 0.5%
CalciumCa: 0
MagnesiumMg: 0

Why Use DAP 90?

A precision drilling fertiliser containing DAP and 90 Day Urea. Best suited as a starter fertiliser for crops that have a higher N to P requirement or on soils that have high existing phosphate levels.

The benefits of using DAP 90:

  • A drilling fertiliser that contains a higher N to P ratio.
  • Contains fast and steady releasing N feeding the plant for longer.
  • Allows a higher volume of fertiliser to be efficiently placed by the seed without having to apply excessive phosphate in situations when it is not required.
  • Steady releasing nitrogen will reduce the risk of seed burn in heavier applications.

Product FAQs

When to Use

Best suited as a starter fertiliser for crops that have a higher N to P requirement or on soils that have high existing phosphate levels.

Nitrogen's Role in Plants

  • Nitrogen is always the nutrient in highest demand by plants, due to the greater content of nitrogen present on a dry weight basis in comparison to any other nutrient.
  • Nitrogen is a primary component of amino acids which are the building blocks of proteins. Thus, by adding nitrogen to soil the protein content in plants is increased.
  • Nitrogen is part of the chlorophyll molecule, and a part of numerous enzymes and coenzymes. Chlorophyll is responsible for photosynthesis, where sunlight is absorbed and stored in the plant as sugars and proteins.
  • Therefore, nitrogen is an integral part of photosynthesis.
  • Signs of nitrogen deficiency – reduced plant growth, yellowing of the leaf, early crop maturing.

Phosphorus's Role in Plants

  • The most important role of phosphorus is the storage and transfer of energy that is generated through photosynthesis along with the metabolism of carbohydrates.
  • Phosphorus is an essential compound of Adenosine Triphosphate (ADP), the energising component driving plant development.
  • Phosphorus deficiency has a huge impact on plant growth and reproduction, reducing the plant processes noted below.
  • Processes aided by phosphorus:
    • Large root growth
    • Early formation of plant shoots
    • Improved stalk and stem strength in crops
    • Improved fruit, vegetable, and grain quality
    • Seed formation
    • Resistance to moisture and colder temperatures

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