"Urea" is a synthetic form of Nitrogen that you can get in powder or liquid form. But you do not need "Urea" just some Nitrogen, maybe. The soil test report said add .25 Urea over a given area, so how much area were you supposed to add this very small amount of N to?

g'day miller,

you pee i would guess, why not collect that and apply that, at least you know the source and it will have all the trace elements from the food you consume in it? too easy.

len

Here is a link that might be useful: len's garden page

Miller, where are you located? I used to work for a fertilizer plant in Milton and we sold mostly to farmers but ocasionally a local gardner would stop in. They do have the blends you are looking for..... usually in 80 lb bags, straight urea bagged in 50 lb.
Stop and ask a nearby farmer where they get their fertilizer.

I have several places nearby here in Muncy and Home Depot or Lowes would be the last place I would get fertilizer unless you are using very small amounts, kept dry it will keep till next year.

John

Why would you want to buy fertilizer online? The shipping would probably cost as much as the fertilizer. I bought a 50 pound bag of urea for $15.68 at a local farm supply last month. Everyone seems to think online is cheaper. From my experience the prices are often higher than what you would pay locally, and definitely higher when you add in shipping on heavy items.

I agree with Californian. I have a e-gardening friend in SoCal who absolutely cannot buy what she wants locally so she has it shipped in from San Antonio. Check out the post office or FedEx website and be sure you're sitting down.