Ammonium Molybdate is a water-soluble source of molybdenum, used primarily as a micronutrient in fertilizers to correct molybdenum deficiency in soils. It plays a vital role in nitrogen metabolism and nitrate reduction in plants. Due to its high solubility and molybdenum concentration, it is a preferred choice in fertigation, foliar, and drip applications, especially in legumes, oilseeds, and leafy crops. It is also knowns as Ammonium Heptamolybdate.
Ammonium Molybdate is a water-soluble source of molybdenum, used primarily as a micronutrient in fertilizers to correct molybdenum deficiency in soils. It plays a vital role in nitrogen metabolism and nitrate reduction in plants. Due to its high solubility and molybdenum concentration, it is a preferred choice in fertigation, foliar, and drip applications, especially in legumes, oilseeds, and leafy crops. It is also knowns as Ammonium Heptamolybdate.
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Agrochemicals
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Plant Health, Nutrients & Soil Management
Plant Growth Regulators & Harvest Aids
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Chemical Properties & Specifications
Provides essential molybdenum for plant enzymatic activity related to nitrogen fixation and assimilation.
Crucial in nodulation and nitrogen-fixing ability of crops like soybeans, peas, and lentils.
Used in foliar applications to quickly address Mo deficiency symptoms such as chlorosis.
Enhances early-stage growth and chlorophyll production.
It provides molybdenum, a trace element essential for nitrate reduction and nitrogen fixation, improving plant metabolism and growth, especially in legumes.
Particularly useful in soybean, groundnut, lentil, chickpea, and other nitrogen-fixing crops where Mo deficiency limits yield.
Suitable for foliar spray, drip irrigation, or seed treatment. Dilution should be done based on crop stage and deficiency level.
Yes. If sourced from ISO/FCO-certified manufacturers like Scimplify, it is eligible for use in regulated and certified farming systems.
Molybdenum content is typically ≥54.0% (as Mo). Confirmed through gravimetric or spectrophotometric analysis methods.
Suppliers typically provide COA, MSDS, TDS, and fertilizer-grade compliance statements.
No, when used at recommended ppm levels. Over application may cause micronutrient imbalances.