Fertilizer project news

Travertine Technologies, Inc. has announced the closing of its US$8.5 million financing to commercialise a novel electrochemical platform that enables carbon-negative production of fertilizer and critical elements like lithium and nickel while eliminating chemical waste.

The company has completed 55 days of scheduled maintenance activity for the EnVen Plant as planned on 18 June 2024.

The company has announced the completion of the first round of improvements to its granulation facility in Wathena, Kansas, which produces granulated products made from limestone, gypsum or dolomitic lime for the agriculture and turf and ornamental markets.

Landus hosted USDA staff, state and federal elected officials, industry professionals, and Landus employees/ farmers to the ceremonial ribbon cutting of the fertilizer manufacturing and repackaging facility in Boone, IA.

Dr. Rausser highlighted the opportunities presented by green ammonia as a hydrogen derivative in fertilizer production, emphasising the need to drive down costs to unlock its full potential.

The company is a leader in developing complex gene-edited traits in plants and focuses on key strategic areas like disease and other productivity traits like NUE (use efficiency).

Fertilizer Canada welcomes the release of the federal government’s updated Critical Mineral List, which retains potash and adds phosphorus. These two key minerals are important fertilizers that help farmers grow healthy, hearty crops that feed the world.

The Extractive Metallurgy team at SGS tested TMC’s efficient flowsheet to process high-grade nickel-copper-cobalt matte directly to high-purity cobalt sulfate without making cobalt metal, while producing fertilizer byproducts instead of solid waste or tailings.

The CRF produced by Nousbo helps reduce labour compared to more conventional fertilizers.

Envelix Prime contains naturally occurring beneficial bacterial and fungal microorganisms designed to accelerate and maximise fertility release using a patented carrier to adhere microorganisms to the fertilizer prill.