Do chemical fertilizers volatilize in winter?

<

Many people think that if the temperature in winter is low, chemical fertilizers will not evaporate. Is this really the case?

Ammonium bicarbonate, ammonia, and ammonium sulfate in nitrogen fertilizers are not non-volatile under low temperature conditions, but are slower in rate of volatilization and less volatile than summer and autumn high temperature seasons. Ammonium nitrate in nitrogenous fertilizers, potassium nitrate in potassium fertilizers, and sodium nitrate, etc., are prone to combustion explosions at high temperatures, but if they are stored in the kitchen or near the heating stove in winter, there is also a great risk. The corrosiveness of SSP has little to do with the temperature. Any contact with SSP in bags, sacks, etc. will be corroded and the contents of the bag such as seeds, salt, and soda ash will deteriorate. When nitrogen fertilizers evaporate into water vapor in the air, they will turn into highly corrosive ammonium hydroxide. When seeds are encountered, they will lose their germination power. When they encounter grain, they will degenerate. When they encounter pesticides, they will fail and encounter wood products. Iron will cause it to corrode and peel off.

Therefore, in the cold winter, chemical fertilizers will also volatilize. Do not ignore this point during storage.

In Splenda

Canned Fruit Mix, Canned Fruit Cocktail NSA, Canned Mixed Fruits in Sucralose, Canned Fruit Mix No Sugar Added, Cherry Mixed Fruits in Splenda

ZHEJIANG FOMDAS FOODS CO., LTD. , https://www.fomdasfoods.com