What’s wrong with laying the fertilizer down by the base and row of the corn itself? Seems like it will get to the roots a lot faster then so far away, what if the roots don’t even stretch that far out!
Good question. But, Urea becomes a gas in the soil and permeates the soil. There is no need to lay it onto or directly next to the corn plants. Urea is very "hot". If the roots of the corn come into direct contact or too close to the urea, it will burn the roots and potentially kill the corn plants.
have a great afternoon//
What’s wrong with laying the fertilizer down by the base and row of the corn itself? Seems like it will get to the roots a lot faster then so far away, what if the roots don’t even stretch that far out!
Good question. But, Urea becomes a gas in the soil and permeates the soil. There is no need to lay it onto or directly next to the corn plants. Urea is very "hot". If the roots of the corn come into direct contact or too close to the urea, it will burn the roots and potentially kill the corn plants.
What about DEF fluid ??
That would work but expensive
No volume
Or you could just pee on it