Monopotassium phosphate: monoammonium phosphate’s little sister

Monopotassium phosphate (KH2PO4) is produced in the same way as monoammonium phosphate, the only difference being that the phosphoric acid reacts with potassium instead of ammonium. The small amounts of residual hydrochloric acid that are formed in this process can be reused. So these two fertilisers are closely related. The advantages of the phosphate contained in the two fertilisers are the same.

Monopotassium phosphate (KH2PO4) is produced in the same way as monoammonium phosphate, the only difference being that the phosphoric acid reacts with potassium instead of ammonium. The small amounts of residual hydrochloric acid that are formed in this process can be reused. So these two fertilisers are closely related. The advantages of the phosphate contained in the two fertilisers are the same.