Precision in dosing starts with the equipment. Top-of-the-line lines use computer-controlled weighing systems with load cells accurate to 0.1 kg, ensuring the precise dosing of each nutrient (urea for nitrogen, diammonium phosphate for phosphate, and potassium chloride for potash). A small mistake—say, adding 2% too much potassium—can render a 15-10-20 mix ineffective for tomatoes, which require balanced nutrition. Even worse, uneven mixing (common in inexpensive blenders) can lead to segregation: the lighter urea granules float to the top, while the lower part, heavy with its high potassium content, becomes heavier. This spells disaster for farmland, as some plants absorb too much nitrogen, while others take up too much potassium. Modular design is another secret weapon. Farmers’ needs change—one season they might want a 20-5-10 ratio for leafy greens, the next a 10-15-20 ratio for root crops. Modular production lines allow you to add hoppers to add new nutrients (such as sulfur or magnesium) or upgrade to a faster mixer without rebuilding the entire system. One factory in Henan replaced its old mixer with a larger modular model in 2024, doubling its production capacity while reducing downtime to less than a week.