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The Nexus
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chemical fertilizers

Coverage of chemical fertilizers in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 31 · 05:16 UTCMost recent: Jul 20 · 01:35 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Strait of Hormuzplace2Iranplace2Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corpsorganization1U.S. Armyorganization1oil and gastopic1Lanka Dinakarperson1Andhra Pradeshplace1Twenty-Point Programme Implementationorganization1PM PRANAM schemeorganization1natural farmingtopic1Abou Sowperson1Maximo Toreroperson1Susan Chombaperson1International Food Policy Research Instituteorganization1World Bankorganization1U.N.'s Food and Agriculture Organizationorganization1Senegalplace1organic composttopic1Iran wartopic1cow dungtopic1
Recent coverage
  • SECURITYJul 20 · 01:35 UTCMIDDLE EAST EYE
    IRGC says Iran targeted two oil tankers in Hormuz Strait

    The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) stated that Iran targeted two oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, accusing them of using an unsafe route under U.S. coercion. The IRGC condemned U.S. military intervention in the region and threatened to disrupt the passage of oil, gas, and chemical fertilizers until American 'evil deeds' cease.

  • BUSINESSJul 10 · 07:47 UTCTHE HINDU NATIONAL
    Andhra Pradesh aims to bring 60 lakh farmers under natural farming by 2035

    Andhra Pradesh aims to enroll 60 lakh farmers in natural farming by 2035. Chemical fertilizer use has decreased by over 10%, and the state anticipates ₹300 crore from the PM PRANAM scheme.

  • WORLDMay 31 · 07:23 UTCAP NEWS
    Iran war forces farmers to seek fertilizer alternatives from cow dung to compost

    Senegalese farmers are shifting to organic compost and natural fertilizers as war in Iran drives up chemical fertilizer prices by 40% in Senegal and 50% globally. The conflict has disrupted natural gas supplies via the Strait of Hormuz, impacting fertilizer production, while experts highlight environmental benefits of reducing reliance on chemical fertilizers.

  • WORLDMay 31 · 05:16 UTCSEATTLE TIMES
    Iran war forces farmers to seek fertilizer alternatives from cow dung to compost

    The Iran war is increasing fertilizer prices, prompting farmers to adopt alternatives like cow dung and compost. Governments globally are under pressure to support these alternatives to reduce reliance on chemical fertilizers.