Exposing 5 types of fake fertilizers that harm farmers - don't buy them no matter how cheap they are

Currently, the agricultural materials market is highly competitive, and all kinds of fertilizers are a mixed bag. Some unscrupulous traders pass off inferior goods as quality ones, and even swap concepts to brazenly sell fake fertilizers. This not only disrupts market order, but also harms farmers' vital interests. Below are 5 common types of fake fertilizers. Farmer friends, come and learn about them so you don't get cheated.
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1. Organic fertilizer passed off as microbial bacterial fertilizer

Microbial bacterial fertilizers with dual effects of medicine and fertilizer have become very popular in recent years. Precisely because of this, some unscrupulous merchants have started to target microbial bacterial fertilizers. Microbial bacterial fertilizers have high processing costs and technical content, but unscrupulous merchants pass off organic fertilizer as microbial bacterial fertilizer to seek huge profits.

Farmer friends can check whether the fertilizer registration certificate on the fertilizer packaging is a microbial fertilizer registration certificate issued by the Ministry of Agriculture. If it is an organic fertilizer registration certificate issued by a provincial Department of Agriculture, then it must be organic fertilizer passed off as bacterial fertilizer.

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2. Calcium ammonium nitrate passed off as urea

Urea is an indispensable chemical fertilizer variety in agricultural production, and high-quality urea is a magic weapon for high crop yields, but some traders in the market pass off "calcium ammonium nitrate" as high-quality urea.

With careful observation, you can find that although their packaging is labeled "polypeptide urea" or "urea," the execution standard number is actually "calcium ammonium nitrate," and they arbitrarily add medium and trace elements to the total nutrient table to pass off the product as first-grade urea.

3. Passing off as imported German potassium sulfate

"Red Bull" is a registered brand of the potash fertilizer company of K+S Group of Germany, but some unscrupulous traders, in order to seek profit, do not hesitate to take risks and play edge balls, using products such as "Red Bull International" and "German Red Bull" to confuse concepts, impersonate German potassium sulfate, and trick consumers into buying.

4. Passing off as imported potassium chloride fertilizer

Although fake imported potassium chloride fertilizer is marked with words such as "potash fertilizer country of origin Canada," it does not indicate an import contract number. Its single potassium oxide content accounts for only half of the qualified product (K2O content 60%), so it cannot be labeled potassium chloride, let alone be imported potassium chloride fertilizer.

5. Domestic fertilizer imitating imported fertilizer

In the fertilizer market, there are some so-called "imported fertilizers." Although their packaging is labeled with a foreign fertilizer company, the product's import contract number cannot be found, and it can be found that they are labeled with the Chinese standards GB15063-2009 and GB15063-2001, a production license number, and a fertilizer registration certificate number. This is using domestic fertilizer to fake imported fertilizer and deceive farmers into being cheated.

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