Organic Compost NPK Fertilizer Companies In Nigeria Lagos,Kano,Ibadan: Market Analysis 2025

Nigeria BIG Fertilizer Company list and location:

Dangote fertilizer Plant:

Africa’s largest granulated urea fertilizer plant, occupying 500 hectares and built at a cost of $2.5 billion. It aims to reduce Nigeria’s dependence on fertilizer imports and enhance food security by supplying urea to both local and international markets.

• Type: Granulated Urea Fertilizer Complex
• Capacity: 3 million metric tonnes per annum (urea)
• Location: Lekki Free Trade Zone, Lagos

Matrix Fertilizer Limited:

Nigeria’s leading NPK blending facility with advanced automation and a wide range of blends including NPK 15-15-15, 20-10-10, and 27-13-13. The plant supports over 150,000 farmers and is expanding to serve up to 1 million annually.

• Type: NPK Fertilizer Blending Plant
• Capacity: Up to 1.5 million metric tonnes per annum
• Location: Along Kaduna-Zaria Road, Kaduna State

Indorama Eleme Fertilizer & Chemicals:

Previously the largest urea plant in Sub-Saharan Africa before Dangote’s commissioning. It includes a dedicated gas pipeline and export terminal, making it a significant player in both local and international fertilizer markets.

• Type: Granular Urea Plant
• Capacity: 4,000 tonnes per day of urea; 2,300 tonnes per day of ammonia
• Location: Eleme, Port Harcourt, Rivers State

BARBEDOS FERTILIZER:

Barbedos focuses on producing high-quality, crop-specific NPK blends tailored to Nigerian soil conditions. Their products are packaged in durable 50kg BOPP-coated polypropylene bags, ensuring longevity and quality preservation.

• Production Capacity: 90 metric tons per hour
• Fertilizer Types: NPK blends including 15-15-15, 20-10-10, 20-10-5, and 27-13-13
• Location: LM 3 Alkali Road, Off-Jabi Road, Kaduna, Nigeria

EarthCare Nigeria Limited:

EarthCare Nigeria Limited is the largest commercial producer of organic fertilizer in West Africa using a mix of municipal solid waste as raw materials and applying a unique United States remedial technology which conforms to Clean Development Mechanism (CDM). Their plant situated at Ikorodu, Lagos State at full operation, has the capacity to produce 200,000 metric tons of Grade “A” organic fertilizer per annum under the brand name Compost^PLUS.

• Production Capacity: 200,000 metric tons per year
• Fertilizer Types: Grade “A” organic fertilizer
• Location: Ikorodu, Lagos State, Nigeria

Stallion Agrochemicals:

Equipped with modern blending technology, including slow nitrogen release and micronutrient coating capabilities. The plant is part of the Presidential Fertilizer Initiative, ensuring affordable fertilizer supply to Nigerian farmers.

• Type: NPK Fertilizer Blending Plant
• Capacity: 360,000 metric tonnes per annum
• Location: Ojo, Lagos State

Edo Fertilizer and Chemical Company(WACOT Limited):

Revived in 2017 through a public-private partnership, the plant has significantly contributed to local agriculture by supplying NPK fertilizers and generating substantial sales revenue.

• Type: NPK Fertilizer Blending Plant
• Capacity: 80,000 tonnes per annum
• Location: Auchi, Etsako West LGA, Edo State

OCP Africa Fertilizers Blending Plant-Ogun:

Part of a $42.4 million investment by OCP Africa to enhance fertilizer production in Nigeria. The Sokoto plant is integrated with a training center for farmers and stakeholders in the agricultural value chain.

• Type: NPK Fertilizer Blending Plants
• Capacity: Sokoto plant: 200,000 metric tonnes per annum; Kaduna plant: 120 tonnes per hour
• Locations: Kalambaina Industrial Layout, Wamakko LGA, Sokoto State; Kaduna State; Ogun State

Hamdala fertilizer factory:

Established in 2020, Hamdala Fertilizer has rapidly expanded its operations, supplying approximately 100,000 metric tons to Nigeria's Anchor Borrowers’ Programme. The company has also entered into agreements to supply fertilizers to neighboring countries, such as the Benin Republic, showcasing its commitment to regional agricultural development.

• Fertilizer Types: Primarily NPK 20-10-10
• Production Capacity: 70–90 metric tons per hour
• Location: No. 1 Gidan Wake Tudun Murtala by Dakata Industrial Area, Nasarawa LGA, Kano State, Nigeria

Rahamaniyya Fertilizer Company:

Launched in 2022, Rahamaniyya stands as one of Nigeria's largest fertilizer plants, particularly in Northern Nigeria. The company emphasizes product purity, utilizing high-quality raw materials like urea, DAP, MOP, and limestone. Their in-house limestone processing ensures dust-free granules, enhancing fertilizer effectiveness.

• Fertilizer Types: NPK 20-10-10, NPK 15-15-15, and other custom formulation.
• Production Capacity: Blending capacity of 120 metric tons per hour (approx. 1 million metric tons per annum); Granulation capacity of 1,000 metric tons per day (approx. 50,000 metric tons per annum)
• Location: Asare Town, Along Kalambaina-Wamakko Road, Wamakko LGA, Sokoto State, Nigeria

Alyuma Fertilizer & Chemicals Limited

• Fertilizer types: Nagari Fertilizer, Soil-Specific Bulk blending Blends, Crop-Specific Blends: Tailored fertilizers aimed at meeting the nutritional needs of specific crops.
• Capacity: 120,000 metric tons of various fertilizer blends
• Location: Kano State No. 639 Al Yuma, Opposite Azman Filling Station, Maiduguri Road, Kano

Brass Fertilizer & Petrochemical Company Limited:

This upcoming mega-project is a collaboration between the Nigerian government and international partners, including Shell, TotalEnergies, and Eni. Once operational, the plant aims to produce significant quantities of urea fertilizer, reducing Nigeria's fertilizer imports by 30% and saving approximately $200 million annually in foreign exchange.

• Fertilizer Types: Urea and other gas-based fertilizers
• Project Investment: $3.5 billion
• Location: Brass, Bayelsa State, Nigeria

Kalli Organic Fertiliser Company:

Kalli Organic Fertiliser Company is a dedicated organic fertilizer producer situated in Gami, Nigeria. The company focuses on sustainable agriculture by converting organic waste into nutrient-rich fertilizers.

• Fertilizer Types: Kalli Organic Fertiliser Company produces various forms of organic fertilizers, including 15-15-15, 18-18-18 npk compound fertilizer, and powdered variants.
• Production Capacity: The company's operations are tailored to 200000 tons per year to meet the needs of local farmers, ensuring a steady supply of organic fertilizers to support regional agricultural activities.
• Location: 99CH+PJ3, 802105, Gami, Nigeria

Golden Fertilizer Company Limited:

A subsidiary of Flour Mills of Nigeria Plc, Golden Fertilizer has been a key player in Nigeria's agro-allied sector since 1997. The company participates in the Federal Government's Presidential Fertilizer Initiative, ensuring the provision of affordable fertilizers to Nigerian farmers.

• Fertilizer Types: NPK blends such as 20-10-10, 15-15-15, 27-13-13, and 12-12-17+2% MgO
• Production Capacity: 450,000 metric tons per annum
• Locations: Blending facilities in Lagos and Kaduna, Nigeria

United Fertilizers and Agrochemicals Limited:

UFACL is dedicated to providing innovative and sustainable agricultural solutions across Nigeria. Their product range is designed to meet diverse crop needs, enhancing soil fertility and crop yields.

• Fertilizer Types: Various NPK blends including 20-10-10 (dry and wet blends), 20-10-5, and a special 2-1-56 blend for oil palm cultivation
• Location: Nigeria (specific address not provided)

PREMIUM AGRO CHEMICALS LIMITED:

The leading importers and distributors of chemical fertilizers in Nigeria and Tanzania. they have several distribution centers in all the major parts of Tanzania, like Dar es Salaam, Mbeya, Songea, Njombe, Makambako. Export across the border to neighboring countries like Burundi, Congo, Malawi, Rwanda, Zambia has proved eminent in the growth structure of the company.

• Fertilizer types: 20-10-10: For maize, tea, coffee, tobacco, and fruits. 25-5-5+S (3% S): Designed for sugar cane and tea. 17-17-17: Suitable for vegetables, maize, coffee, and rice.
• Contact: +234 705 699 2212
• Location: KM 17, Lagos-Badagry Expressway, Ojo 102113, Lagos State, Nigeria

Nigeria's agricultural advantages boost the potential of the fertilizer market

Located in West Africa, Nigeria is the most populous federal constitutional republic in Africa and also the largest economy in Africa. Its land area is 923,800 square kilometers, with arable land currently reaching 34 million hectares, pastures of 30.3 million hectares, forests of 10.9 million hectares, and water surface of 13 million hectares. The diverse geomorphic environment covers tidal wetlands, tropical rainforests, savannas, and tropical desert edges, as well as plateau areas at an altitude of 1,500-1,800 meters suitable for growing subtropical and even temperate crops.

Overview of Negeria africultural market:

Nigeria has a long history of agricultural development. As of 2025, agricultural employment accounts for 35% of the country's labor force. According to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), agriculture remains the cornerstone of Nigeria's economy, providing livelihoods for most Nigerians and creating millions of jobs. Nigeria's economic income depends largely on agricultural product exports, with crude oil and agricultural product exports constituting the country's main source of income. The agricultural sector includes crop planting, animal husbandry, fisheries and other sub-sectors. Nigeria has a considerable output of agricultural products. It is the world's largest producer of cassava (59.6 million tons), yam (47.5 million tons), and sorghum (6.8 million tons). It ranks third in the world in peanut production (2.8 million tons), third in the world in sweet potato production (4 million tons), fourth in the world in palm oil production (7.8 million tons), fourth in the world in cocoa production (332,000 tons), and tops Africa in rice production (6.8 million tons).

Challenges to Nigeria's agricultural development:

• At the same time, Nigeria's agricultural development also faces many challenges, including outdated land ownership system that restricts land access, low irrigation development level, limited agricultural research results and technology application, high agricultural input costs, poor management of professional agricultural development institutions that make it difficult for farmers to obtain credit support, inefficient fertilizer procurement and distribution, insufficient storage facilities, and poor agricultural product market circulation channels. In addition, climate change has caused changes in average temperature, abnormal rainfall, extreme weather events, and increasingly serious pests and diseases, and Nigeria's agriculture is highly dependent on rain-fed irrigation, making agricultural production extremely vulnerable to adverse seasonal conditions.
• Nigeria's land conditions are poor and the soil fertility is low. According to a recent survey by the Nigerian Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, more than 80% of the country's land is severely deficient in nitrogen (nitrogen content is less than 0.1%), more than 75% of the land is severely deficient in phosphorus (phosphorus content is less than 10 mg/kg), and more than 60% of the land is in a state of moderate or severe potassium deficiency (potassium content is less than 25 mg/kg).
• In terms of fertilizer use, Nigeria only uses about 1 million tons of fertilizer per year (total amount of various fertilizers) due to the high price of fertilizers, with an average application of only more than 30 kilograms per hectare. This data is not only far lower than the fertilizer use in Chinese farmland, but also relatively backward compared with African countries such as South Africa and Egypt (South Africa and Egypt have an average of 100 kilograms per hectare, and the common amount is 200 kilograms per hectare). Although the proportion of fertilizer consumption in fertilizer production in Nigeria increased from 10 kilograms per hectare to 17.8 kilograms per hectare from 2006 to 2014, such as 1086.4% in 2010 and 342.6% in 2013, the overall fertilizer use is still at a low level. This means that Nigeria has great development potential in the consumption and use of chemical fertilizers and organic fertilizers. ​
• Currently, Nigeria's fertilizer production is low, and most of the domestic fertilizers rely on imports. This over-reliance on imports has led to the continuous depletion of Nigeria's foreign exchange reserves. At the same time, the increase in demand for fertilizer imports has further pushed up fertilizer prices, making it impossible for many farmers to buy enough fertilizer for agricultural production, seriously restricting the increase in agricultural output.

Nigeria's primary fertilizer player in the market as up to date 2025

In the past, Nigeria had two large fertilizer producers - the Federal Superphosphate Fertilizer Company (FSFC) established in 1976 and the National Fertilizer Company of Nigeria (NAFCON) established in 1988, mainly producing urea. Due to poor management, these two fertilizer companies have been out of production for more than ten years. The two fertilizer plants in Nigeria were originally designed to produce 1 million tons/year. However, all attempts to turn the situation around failed. In the end, the government sold them to private enterprises. Subsequently, more than 30 fertilizer companies were established across Nigeria.

As of 2025, the two largest nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium (NPK) fertilizer producers in Nigeria are Dangote Fertilizers Limited and Presidential Fertilizer Initiative (PFI-NPK). Dangote Fertilizers Limited, which started production in March 2022, is located in Ibeju Leki, Lagos State, with an annual production capacity of 3 million tons, mainly producing urea. Presidential Fertilizer Initiative was established by the Nigerian government in 2017 and is managed by the Nigerian Sovereign Investment Authority (NSIA) to focus on the production of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium fertilizers. By 2023, the program has delivered over 670,000 metric tons of NPK and is on track to exceed 1 million tons by 2024. Since its launch, the program has rehabilitated 80 blending plants in 25 states, created over 100,000 jobs, and supplied over 4.5 million tons of NPK 20:10:10 fertilizer, significantly increasing local production and reducing government expenditure.

Main types of fertilizer produced in Nigeria in 2025

Nigeria produces three main types of fertilizers: urea, NPK (nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium) blends, and single superphosphate (SSP). Urea is produced in large quantities by companies such as Dangote Fertilizers and Indorama Elemental Fertilizers and Chemicals. NPK fertilizers such as 15-15-15, 20-10-10, and 10-20-10 are widely produced in factories under projects such as the Presidential Fertilizer Initiative (PFI). Single superphosphate provides essential phosphorus and is also produced in smaller quantities than urea and NPK fertilizers, but is also produced in Nigeria.

Nigeria used to have low fertilizer production, which led to high fertilizer imports. First, seasonal fertilizer supply shortages led to high fertilizer prices, making it difficult for farmers to buy suitable fertilizers. In addition, high fertilizer prices are another factor that leads to low fertilizer use. Although the Nigerian government has some subsidies for fertilizers, fertilizer prices remain high due to too many middlemen and official corruption. As for the quality of fertilizers, they have always been of poor quality. In 2015, the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development released a new draft of the Fertilizer Bill, which aims to improve fertilizer quality, fertilizer production technology and inspection management. According to the draft, fertilizer factories, fertilizer market sectors, fertilizer brands and quality in Nigeria should be subject to government inspection and certification.

Fertilizer policy environment in Nigeria 2025

In 2001, Nigeria promulgated the New Agricultural Policy Outline. In 2006, Nigeria adopted the National Fertilizer Policy, which includes fertilizer production policy, domestic marketing policy, international trade policy, etc. However, the limited number of fertilizer producers and the implementation of fertilizer policies have also led to insufficient fertilizer application.

In 2025, the Nigerian federal government launched the "Rekindling Hope Fertilizer Support Program" (RH-FSP), allocating 127.27 billion naira to strengthen fertilizer production and distribution. The program aims to increase crop yields, increase farmers' income, and alleviate food-induced inflation. The RH-FSP is managed by the National Agricultural Development Fund (NADF), which replaced the "Real Economy Support Mechanism" of the Central Bank of Nigeria and provided single-digit interest rate loans through low-cost financing to support local fertilizer production.

In addition to the efforts of the federal government, state governments have also implemented their own support programs. For example, Sokoto State distributed 41,400 bags of fertilizers and other agricultural inputs free of charge to irrigation farmers in its 23 local government areas to promote food security and create jobs. Similarly, Jigawa State approved a 50% subsidy on fertilizer prices to facilitate farmers’ purchase and distribution of fertilizers in the 27 local government areas of the state. In addition, President Tinubu ordered a 93% subsidy on agricultural inputs, significantly reducing the cost burden on farmers and enhancing food security.

Costs and factors affecting fertilizer prices in Nigeria

In Nigeria, fertilizer costs are divided into two parts: international costs and domestic costs. Fertilizer pricing in the domestic fertilizer market is determined by negotiation between the government and fertilizer suppliers and importers. Fertilizer is then sold to 36 states at the negotiated price. The key factors that determine fertilizer prices are the price of raw materials such as urea and phosphates, exchange rates (as many inputs are imported), transportation and distribution costs, and local supply and demand dynamics. However, the Nigerian government actively intervenes in the fertilizer market to stabilize prices and ensure that farmers can afford it.

Fertilizer prices vary slightly depending on the type of fertilizer (15-15-15 or 20-20-20) and size. Therefore, the price that farmers ultimately pay for fertilizer is set by the government and suppliers. When setting prices, the government takes the lead in negotiations on behalf of local farmers and organizations. Farmers have nothing to do in this process. They want to buy fertilizer at a reasonable price and get some benefits from subsidies.

One of the most important interventions has been through programs such as the Presidential Fertilizer Initiative (PFI) and the recently launched Renewing Hope Fertilizer Support Program (RH-FSP), which aim to subsidize the production and distribution of fertilizers. Under these programs, the government works with local blenders to supply fertilizers at fixed discounted prices—often well below market prices. For example, under the policy enacted by President Tinubu in 2024, farmers have received subsidies for up to 93% of the prices of agricultural inputs, including fertilizers.

In addition, the National Agricultural Development Fund (NADF) provides financing and credit support to fertilizer producers and blenders at low interest rates, helping to reduce production costs and ultimately reduce retail prices for farmers. Despite these measures, regional price differences still exist due to inefficiencies in logistics, middlemen, and distribution. But overall, government policies play an important role in managing fertilizer prices across Nigeria.

Organic Fertilizers and Organic Agriculture Development in Nigeria

While awareness of organic fertilizers and organic agriculture still needs to be improved among farmers, there is no doubt that the global trend is shifting towards sustainable development. The use of organic fertilizers is the new direction for Nigerian agriculture.

The organic fertilizer market in Nigeria is expected to grow significantly by 2025, driven by a combination of government initiatives, private sector investments, and grassroots projects aimed at promoting sustainable agricultural development.

In Ibadan, the establishment of the Regional Center for Fertilizers and Soil Health at the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA) marks a key development. Launched in June 2024, the center aims to improve soil health and fertilization practices in West Africa and the Sahel. By 2033, its goal is to improve soil health on 1.5 million hectares of land and increase yields for 3 million farmers. The center combines advanced laboratory testing, training facilities, and cross-sector expertise to develop and deliver sustainable soil health and fertilization technologies at scale.

In addition, a student-led initiative at the University of Ibadan is working to establish a Sustainable Organic Vegetable Production System (SSOV-P) in the Ajibode community. The project trained 70 women and youths in agricultural waste composting and organic vegetable farming, aiming to improve livelihoods and boost food security.

To further support the development of the organic fertilizer industry, the Federal College of Agriculture, Ibadan, has introduced a course in organic farming technology to emphasize the importance of organic farming practices and train the next generation of agricultural entrepreneurs.

Apart from Ibadan, other regions are also experiencing significant development. In Ekiti State, the government plans to build a $40 million organic fertilizer factory in partnership with a Turkish company, aimed at boosting employment and agribusiness in the state.

How does Zhejiang Tongli Heavy Machinery Contribute To The Growth Of the Nigeria Fertilizer Market?

Zhejiang Tongli Heavy Machinery Co., Ltd has provided excellent compound fertilizer drum granulation production lines for well-known companies in the Nigerian fertilizer market, such as YARA, Dangote, Matrix, continental agro, etc., covering the automatic batching system. The production line process flow are as follows:

• Workers add various compound fertilizer materials such as nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, etc. according to the formula. The system accurately discharges the materials according to the preset proportion, and conveys them to the double-shaft mixer for full mixing through the batching scale, and then sends them to the drum granulator through the belt conveyor.
• In the drum granulator, atomized water or steam is added to the materials during the rotation process, and they are physically rolled and bonded into balls.
• The granulated materials are sent to the drum dryer by the belt conveyor, and the excess water vapor is removed by hot air, and then enter the drum cooler for further cooling.
• After that, they are screened and graded by the drum screening machine. The large particles are crushed and returned to the granulator together with the screened powder for re-granulation, and the qualified finished products enter the quantitative automatic packaging machine stage packed and palletized.

The whole set of production line equipment operates in a coordinated manner, from raw material processing to finished product output, which helps Nigerian fertilizer companies improve production capacity and product quality, and effectively promotes the development of the local fertilizer market.

Nigeria Organic/bulk blending Fertilizer Plant Company Information:

S/N	COMPANY NAME	Address:
1	A A Albasu Nigeria Limited	Albasu, Kano State, Nigeria
2	Abjar Agricultural Processing Nigeria Limited	No. 12 Katsina Road, Funtua, Katsina State, Nigeria
3	Al-Yuma Fertilizer & Chemicals Company Ltd	Plot 639 Maiduguri Road, Kano.
4	Albarka Fertilizer Blending & Chemical Company	Km3 Jega Road, Bulasa Industrial Layout, Birnin Kebbi, Kebbi State, Nigeria
5	Alelawa Fertilizer & Chemicals Limited	25QW+892, Sokoto, Sokoto State, Nigeria
6	Alh. BabanGidaJargaba Limited	N/A
7	Asad Fertilizer Company Limited	Village Khara Madhan, Purmandal, Madana Samba, Jammu & Kashmir, 181145 India
8	Barbedos fertilizer Limited	Pan Dr, Kakuri, Kaduna 800282, Kaduna, Nigeria
9	Bauchi Fertilizer Blending Co. Ltd	2 Railway Road, Industrial Area, Bauchi, Bauchi State, Nigeria
10	Bedmod Integrated Farms Limited	SUITE 6, ZONE D PLAZA NO. 1, ADEBAYO ADEYINKA STREET, APO LEGISLATIVE QUARTERS, ABUJA, FCT
11	BEJAFTA Fertilizer & Chemical Company Ltd	Rayfield Road, opposite Steel Rolling Mills Quarters, Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria
12	Boko Agro Allied Nig Limited	Office: No. 4 Fez Street, Off Kumasi Crescent, Aminu Kano, Wuse 2, Abuja<br>Factory: No. 61 Ungogo Road, Kano, Kano State, Nigeria
13	Boom Fertilizer And Chemicals Ltd	N/A
14	Citizen Fertilizers & Chemicals Limited	149 Club Road Kano
15	Continental Fertilizer Limited	Plot 34-36 Janguza Commercial Layout, Kano, Kano State, Nigeria
16	Crystalizer Nigeria Ltd.	KM6, Kachia Road,Opp NNPC Quarters, P.O Box 2117
17	Daaliybi Investment Limited	NO.18, OPPOSITE JUMMA'A MOSQUE, PARK ROAD, PZ SABON GARI, ZARIA, KADUNA, KADUNA STATE
18	Dangote Fertilizer Limited	Km 15, Lekki Coastal Road, Okunraye, Ibeju Lekki, Lagos, Nigeria
19	Danraka Fertilizer Limited	NO. 1 TASHAR MALAM LITI NULL NULL, DANMARKE , KATSINA
20	Darma Fertilizer and Chemicals Limited	N/A
21	Demri Agro Allied Limited	KM16 Jos - Bauchi Rd, ALONG, Miri 740110, Bauchi, Nigeria
22	DHARUL HIJRAH FERTILIZER COMPANY LTD	630 SCC ROAD GNAMI VILLAGE ALONG BWARI-JERE ROAD JUNCTION IDAH KARGARKO, KADUNA, KADUNA STATE
23	Ebonyi State Fertilizer & Chemical Co. Ltd	88W8+7R2, Ogoja-Expressway, Onu Izzi, Ebonyi, Abakaliki, Nigeria
24	Eminent Plus Nigeria Limited	NO. 7, AJEOKE MURTALA MUHAMMED STREET, 22 ROAD 2ND AVENUE GWARINPA, ABUJA, FCT
25	Emperor Integrated Farm And Projects	Ita Ikanna Akinbo Village, Owode, Ogun State, Nigeria
26	Enar Suhara Continental Limited	Akwanga Road, Ungwan lambu, Keffi 961101, Nasarawa, Nigeria
27	Excel Standard Limited	No. 6, Kagara Road, opposite RIMI DRIVE, Ungwan Rimi, Kaduna, Nigeria
28	Freedom Fertilizer Company Limited	NO.8, BASHEERTOFASTREET, OFFZOOROAD, KANO, KANO
29	Fursa Tech & Industries Limited	FURSA FOODS LIMITED No. 315 Yahaya Gusau Road Sharada Phase 2 Kano State
30	Global Seeds Fertilizer and Chemicals Limited	N/A
32	GobarauAgro Allied Limited	N/A
32	Golden Fertilizer Company Limited	2 Old Dockyard Road, (Flour Mills of Nigeria Plc Compound), Apapa, Lagos State, Nigeria
33	GreenPlant Fertilizer Limited	N/A
34	Greentide Agro Services Limited	N/A
35	Greenwell Technologies Limited	Industrial Layout, Oku-Abak, Abak LGA, Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria
36	Guarantee Fertilizer Limited	NO. 91/68 RIJIYAR GWANGWAN DAWAKIN-KUDU, KANO, KANO STATE
37	Hamdala Fertilizer & Chemical Company	Kano 700213, Kano, Nigeria
38	Henry Spencer Limited	Trans Amadi, Port Harcourt 500102, Rivers, Nigeria
39	Hulhulde Baladini Fertilizer and Chemicals Nigeria Limited	N/A
40	Indorama Eleme Fertilizer and Chemicals	Indorama Complex East-West Expressway Eleme, P.M.B. 5151, Port Harcourt, Nigeria
41	Inta Agro Fertilizer Limited	NO.042, INDUSTRIAL LAYOUT, MAGAMI ROAD, GUSAU, ZAMFARA STATE
42	J Marine Logistics	Walter Carrington Crescent,Victoria Island, Victoria Island, Lagos 101241, Nigeria
43	Jigawa Fertilizer & Agro Allied Limited	KM 3 GUMEL ROAD GUJUNGU TOWN, JIGAWA
44	Kaffo Mines Limited	Suleja-Minna road, Kwakuti, Kwakuti, Niger, Nigeria
45	Kano Agricultural Supply Co. Ltd. (KASCO)	252 Maiduguri Road, Hotoro, Kano 700102, Kano, Nigeria
46	Kwandare Fertilizer Blending Plants(Lafia agri inputs)	LAFIA
47	Linkside El-Hyatt Limited	F1 Kaduna-Kano Rd, Kaduna 812108, Kaduna, Nigeria
48	Lionheart Fertilizer Chemicals & Agricultural Processing Company	7C Murtala Mohammed Way, Fagge, Kano 700213, Kano,
49	Maccat Agro Allied Limited	NO. 2 GEDA HOUSE, EMIR`S PALACE, BIRNIN-KEBBI, KEBBI STATE
50	Malam Alu: Agro Allied Company Limited	Birnin Kudu 721101, Jigawa, Nigeria
51	Master Chemical and Fertilizer Limited	Km 3 Ibusa-Asaba Expressway, Asaba Industrial Estate, Asaba, Delta State, Nigeria
52	Matrix Fertilizer Limited	Fertilizer Blending Plant: Km 3, Along Dunbi Dutse, Rigachikun, Igabi, Kaduna, Nigeria<br>Lagos Office: 31 A, Marine Road, Apapa G.R.A, Lagos, Nigeria<br>Abuja Office: 9, Volta Street, Off Thames Street, Maitama, Abuja, Nigeria
53	Mazeeb Fertilizer and Chemicals Limited	DANKANDE STREET, RIGACHIKUN IGABI LGA KADUNA
54	Miringa Fertilizer and Chemicals Limited	SHOP17D, SABONDALESHOPPINGCOMPLEX, JABIAREA, ABUJAFCT.
55	NB Fertilizer & Agro Chemicals Limited	NO. 3, IBB WAY, KWARI MARKET, KANO, KANO STATE
56	Northern Fertilizer Limited	KM 3, KACHI ROAD DUTSE JIGAWA STATE, DUTSE L.G, JIGAWA STATE
57	NOTORE Chemical Industries Ltd	Notore Industrial Complex, Onne, Rivers State, Nigeria<br>Lagos Office: 6th Floor, Keystone Bank Building, 1 Keystone Bank Crescent, off Adeyemo Alakija, Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria<br>Abuja Office: The Clan Place, 2nd Floor (middle) Plot 1386, Tigris Crescent By NYSC Headquarters Maitama Abuja, Nigeria
58	OCP Africa Fertilizer Nigeria Limited	N/A
59	Plantmate Fertilizer Limited	N/A
60	Plateau Duncan Fertilizer Company Limited	Head Office: 1st Floor Oyo State House, Ralph Shodehinde Street, Central Business District, Garki, Abuja, Nigeria<br>Factory Office: Larwin Heipang, Barkin Ladi L.G.A., Jos, Plateau State,
61	Premium Agro Chemicals Limited	KM 17 Lagos - Badagry Expy, Ojo, Lagos 102113, Lagos, Nigeria
62	Prime Waves Limited	KM 6, Dakata-Bella Road, Gidan Shinkafa, Zaura Danbaba, Ungogo LG, Kano State Ungogo, Kano, Nigeria
63	Rahamaniyya Fertilizer Processing Company Limited	Asare Town, Along Wamakko/Kalambaina Road, Wamakko LGA, Sokoto State, Nigeria
64	Sanrot Agro Allied Limited	Km 8 ita ewure ijebujesa,sea Oke junction, Ilesa, Nigeria
65	Savannah Fertilizer Services Limited	BCGA Complex, opposite Total filling station, Kaduna-Yawuri road, Kontagora, Niger State, Nigeria
66	Shenzhen Global Services	XHMR+3CR, Eastern Bye Pass, Kano 700213, Kano, Nigeria
67	Sidsam Fertilizer, Seeds & Chemicals Limited	NO. 30, OPP. ARMY BARACK, KAURAN NAMODA ROAD, GUSAU, ZAMFARA STATE
68	SMS Fertilizers & Chemicals Company Ltd	NO. 7 & 9, DOKA CRESCENT, KADUNA, KADUNA STATE
69	Solar Fertilizer & Chemicals Limited	NO.1, DUTSEROAD, OFFHADEJIAROAD, KANO, KANO.
70	Sora Fertilizer & Chemicals	15 Chuku St, Rumuomasi, Port Harcourt 500101, Rivers, Nigeria
71	Space Age Continental Investment Limited	No. 4, Gwani Street, Off IBB Way, Zone 4, Abuja, F.C.T., Nigeria
72	Star Fertilizer & Chemicals Limited	No. 1, Industrial Estate, Naka Road, Makurdi, Benue State, Nigeria
73	TAK Fertilizer & Chemicals	4, Nasarawa Road, Kaduna South Industrial Area, Kakuri, Kaduna State, Nigeria
74	Techboom Golden Fertilizer Limited	1 Golden Penny Place, Wharf Road Lagos, Lagos Nigeria
75	United Fertilizer, Seeds & Chemicals	Km 7, Kungbani, Lokoja, Kogi State, Nigeria
76	USIR Chemicals and Fertilizer Nigeria Limited	Plot 10, Janguza, Opposite Janguza Correctional Center, Ungogo LGA, Kano State, Nigeria
77	Validivar Fertilizer & Chemical Ltd	485, Ikorodu Road, Ketu, Lagos State, Nigeria
78	WACOT - Edo Fertilizer Blending Plant	Auchi, Edo State, Nigeria
79	Waraka Fertilizer Company Limited	Km 2, Zaria Road, Tamburawa Quarters, Opposite Amana City, Dawakin-Kudu LGA, Kano State, Nigeria
80	West African Fertilizer Company	Plot 23, Jos Street, Area 3, Garki, Abuja, F.C.T., Nigeria
81	Whitefield Ventures Limited	No. 8, Road A, TPO 622, Nassarawa Light Industrial Layout, Kakuri, Kaduna State, Nigeria
82	ZamAgro Fertilizer and Chemicals Limited	Kilometre 3, Kauran Amoda Road, Gausa, Gusau, Zamfara State, Nigeria
83	Zamfara State Fertilizer Blending Plant	Gusau, Zamfara State, Nigeria
84	Zaria Fertilizer & Rice Milling	No. 2, Tobacco Road, Muchiya, Zaria, Kaduna State, Nigeria
85	Zugachi Fertilizer & Agro Chemicals Limited	Gombe Main Market, Yerogana Road, Gombe, Gombe State, Nigeria

Conlusion: Nigeria has a bright future for organic-inorganic npk compound fertilizer development!

Like many developing countries in Africa, Nigeria has a huge potential for the fertilizer market. In terms of policy, the government has set the overall goal of ensuring food security, achieving food self-sufficiency and expanding exports. More importantly, farmers have high hopes for cheap and high-quality fertilizers. In recent years, Nigeria's fertilizer production capacity has increased significantly, and many new factories have been completed across the country.

In March 2022, the Dangote Fertilizer Plant in Ibeju-Lekki, Lagos State, was officially put into operation. With an investment of US$2.5 billion and an annual production capacity of 3 million tons of urea, the plant is one of the largest fertilizer plants in the world. The plant is not only designed to meet domestic demand, but also to make Nigeria a major exporter of fertilizers to countries such as the United States, Brazil and India.
The Nation

In May 2024, the AI-Yuma Fertilizer and Chemical Company in Kwaton, Yamartu Deba Local Government Area, Gombe State, was officially put into operation. The mixing plant has an annual production capacity of 120,000 tons and focuses on the production of fertilizers for specific soils and crops. The completion of the plant has created more than 250 direct jobs and is expected to significantly increase agricultural productivity in the state.

In addition, in January 2024, the Plateau Duncan Fertilizer Blending Plant was inaugurated in Hepang, Barkin Ladi Local Government Area of ​​Plateau State. The plant is part of the government's efforts to increase the production and distribution of high-quality fertilizers, aimed at strengthening food security and providing employment opportunities in the region.
Vanguard Newspaper

In addition, the International Finance Corporation (IFC) announced a $1.25 billion financing package in March 2024 to support Indorama Eleme Fertilizers and Chemicals Limited in Port Harcourt. The investment will be used to build a third production line of nitrogen urea fertilizer with an annual production capacity of 1.4 million tons, as well as a new shipping terminal to facilitate exports.

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