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<blockquote data-quote="Bright Raven" data-source="post: 1471322" data-attributes="member: 27490"><p>I get N in the compound Urea. It is tricky! We had a UK agronomist present at one of our Extension events. It left me with the impression that in a no-till application unless you are lucky or have a wizard cast a spell controlling the conditions after you apply, that you are wasting your money. If it gets wet by dew, ground is wet, or get less than a quarter inch of rain, the Urea goes into the gaseous phase and is not tied up in the soil.</p><p></p><p>There are inhibitors but they only extent the time frame for proper conditions to occur. The losses are significant, up to 60 percent.</p><p></p><p></p><p><a href="https://youtu.be/OdHCeZvkgY8" target="_blank">https://youtu.be/OdHCeZvkgY8</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bright Raven, post: 1471322, member: 27490"] I get N in the compound Urea. It is tricky! We had a UK agronomist present at one of our Extension events. It left me with the impression that in a no-till application unless you are lucky or have a wizard cast a spell controlling the conditions after you apply, that you are wasting your money. If it gets wet by dew, ground is wet, or get less than a quarter inch of rain, the Urea goes into the gaseous phase and is not tied up in the soil. There are inhibitors but they only extent the time frame for proper conditions to occur. The losses are significant, up to 60 percent. [url=https://youtu.be/OdHCeZvkgY8]https://youtu.be/OdHCeZvkgY8[/url] [/QUOTE]
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