It's synthetic urea, so of
course it's not an option for organic farmers.
It also will tend to burn away the organic matter in soil, by promoting microbial growth that makes protein from the urea but eats humus as its main source of calories.
If you're getting rid of some, and also have some
compost browns laying around, I see no reason not to build a compost pile, once you've done the math on how much urea goes to each bushel of dry leaves/wood chips/palm fronds/etc. It
should go very far, if the math I did on another
thread is any indication.
I think if you want to use synthetic urea, a bag of the dry stuff will likely
sell for less money than the same urea would go for once it has been diluted and bottled and labeled and marketed and lobbied-for.
"the qualities of these bacteria, like the heat of the sun, electricity, or the qualities of metals, are part of the storehouse of knowledge of all men. They are manifestations of the laws of nature, free to all men and reserved exclusively to none." SCOTUS, Funk Bros. Seed Co. v. Kale Inoculant Co.
