Abstract: The invention relates to N-phenylphosphoric acid triamides of general formula (I) to a method for the production thereof and to their use as agents for regulating or inhibiting enzymatic urea hydrolysis.

Abstract: The invention relates to N-phenylphosphonic acid triamides of general formula (I), to a method for the production thereof and to their use as agents for regulating or inhibiting enzymatic urea hydrolysis.

Abstract: This patent describes nitrification inhibitors characterized by the fact that they contain as their active ingredients 1-hydro-1,2,4-triazole, a substituted 1-hydro-1,2,4-triazole, or their salts or metallic complexes, plus at least one other chemical compound, such as a substituted pyrazole, or its salts or metallic complexes, dicyanodiamide, guanyl thiocarbamide, thiocarbamide, ammonium rhodanide, or ammonium thiosulfate, where said combination exhibit readily recognizable synergetic effects compared to the case where said chemical compounds are employed alone, and thus provide benefits in terms of better efficacies, reduced dosages, and/or cost savings.

Abstract: This patent describes nitrification inhibitors characterized by the fact that they contain as their active ingredients 1-hydro-1,2,4-triazole, a substituted 1-hydro-1,2,4-triazole, or their salts or metallic complexes, plus at least one other chemical compound, such as a substituted pyrazole, or its salts or metallic complexes, dicyanodiamide, guanyl thiocarbamide, thiocarbamide, ammonium rhodanide, or ammonium thiosulfate, where said combinations exhibit readily recognizable synergetic effects compared to the case where said chemical compounds are employed alone, and thus provide benefits in terms of better efficacies, reduced dosages, and/or cost savings.

Abstract: This patent describes nitrification inhibitors characterized by the fact that they contain as their active ingredients a substituted pyrazole, or a salt or metallic complex thereof, dicyanodiamide, and one of the compoundsammonium thiosulfate,biguanide, orammonium rhodanide. The combinations of the present invention are more efficacious than the individual ingredients alone and binary combinations of the same ingredients, and are thus superior to same from the ecological, phytotoxicity, and cost-effectiveness stand-points, as well as in terms of their tendencies to form undesirable residues.