Standard Compound Fertilizer

Parich Standard Compound Fertilizers: Complete Nutrition in Every Granule

Parich Standard Compound Fertilizers are the “All-in-One” solution that combines primary N-P-K with essential secondary nutrients in a single granule, ensuring uniform growth across your entire field.

Why waste time mixing? Parich Compound Technology ensures that every single pellet contains the exact same nutrient profile. This means every plant eats the same meal, resulting in a field that grows evenly and harvests at the same time.

Why Parich Standard Formulas Offer Better Value

Generic fertilizers only give you N-P-K. Parich gives you the "Plus" factor:
We enrich our formulas with Magnesium (MgO) and Sulfur (S). This makes leaves greener and stalks stronger without you buying extra supplements.
No segregation. Every square meter of your land gets equal nutrition. No more "patchy" fields with uneven heights.
Save labor costs. Just broadcast once, and you are done.
Ideal For

Any crop requiring balanced, consistent growth throughout the season.
Expert Advice

“For my rice farmer brothers who want to maximize grain weight and see that beautiful ‘golden harvest,’ I highly recommend Parich 17-6-18 +0.5MgO +7S.

Why is it the best?

  1. High Potassium (K): It pumps starch directly into the grain.
  2. Added Sulfur (S): It boosts protein, making the rice heavy and dense.
  3. The Result: Apply this during the panicle initiation (grain filling) stage, and you will see full grains and practically no empty husks.”

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: Where does the 16-20-0 formula come from?

A: It is a chemical compound fertilizer produced by reacting Ammonia with Phosphoric Acid. This creates a granule rich in Nitrogen and Phosphorus, perfect for stimulating root systems in the early stages of planting.

Q: Does 16-20-0 contain Calcium?

A: No, not typically. Standard 16-20-0 focuses on Nitrogen (N) and Phosphorus (P). However, high-quality 16-20-0 (like Parich) often contains Sulfur (S) as a beneficial byproduct, which helps plants build proteins, but it does not act as a source of Calcium.