Who Uses Liquid Nitrogen?

I use liquid 32% to sideress with. Ised to do a preplant weed and feed with the sprayer but went away from that for time and to split apply nitrogen cliser to when crop needs it. If you blow the liquid on top of the hround and get a good rain it's pretty ideal. Nothing wrong with working it in either. Worst cast scenario is blowing it on top and leaving it, then having weather turn hot and dry. It will disappear fast.

So how much actual N is in a gallon, or do you go by litres? I just did a quick search and it looks like a decent caddy sells at a reasonable price, especially compared to a bigger air tank.

Any issues with storing it? Does it settle out or degrade at all? If you don’t mind me asking, what does a pound of N cost in liquid? I might give my supplier a call tomorrow to get a local comparison. What kind of setup do you have for nursing your drill?

i have my liquid stored in poly tanks and a hopper bin , wish i had a stainless tank but price is gone crazy !when hopper bin is empty i fill it with water for spraying , thats realy nice , have all i need for next year here now bought at 550$ a ton also , on my conola ground i do what i think you want to do Kevlar , i do two passes , i go over the ground first with the N and S as liquid , im a bit slow to put all that fert beside the seed , also i dont think fert would be deep enough when side banded seeding conola , when seeding wheat i do it all in one pass and it works great , 

Let the thought pass by! Ha ha
Used liquid fertilizer for 10 years and haven’t missed it at all since switching to dry.
Extremely corrosive, maybe no more then dry fertilizer but when a main supply hose breaks under pressure and coats the drill it’s not pretty.
Something else to consider, your handling way more weight to get same actual. 28% vs 46%

Around here people have switched back and forth for years, when Anhydrous came out everyone rented the 40' Macgregor applicator with the tank on the hitch, we pulled it with a 100hp tractor and could cover a quarter section in a day or 2 easily, mostly depending on getting refilled. It was reasonably priced and so quick, clean and easy, there were no regulations or licenses required, UGG used to pull 3 nurse tanks behind a 3/4 ton and I don't know anyone that got hurt seriously. The worst I heard was my neighbor had some liquid run out of a hose and it froze the lined rubber glove he was wearing solid along with a bit of choking and tears he was fine, it was a popular story to listen to and it made us all remember to wear gloves.
Then some switched to liquid because it was less hazardous, seemed to have lower losses when conditions for anhydrous was not ideal, it was the best thing ever they said, although the price was a "little" higher.
Next thing you know they are back to anhydrous because they got fed up with replacing and repairing corroded out pumps and everything else, along with the rusted out storage tanks that got a bit expensive if they leaked everything into the "containment dike" that everyone had their tanks in😐. Now it is plastic or stainless tanks that are not so likely to leak.
Then along came floaters that could blast granular product of any sort onto a quarter section at 20mph, done in 2 hours, with no fuss or muss for the farmer.
All these systems have their advantages and down falls, along with the variations in cost, which is the biggest driver.
That being said I have thought that the liquid looked like a good system too, my anhydrous applicator had a liquid kit on it at one time and the guy had a caddy for sale that seemed very reasonable, which made me wonder why he was selling it. I will be watching this discussion and maybe start considering it again.
As well I have been hearing that the days of anhydrous may be coming to an end due to regulations, liability, and supply.
Side note, drove past Maxfield on #1 at Brandon the other day and saw the anhydrous carts out front, WOW are they big, one huge tank on a big wagon, must hold half a b-train of product!!!

We switched to full liquid N last year after dabbling for a while. We put it all on with our sprayer, which makes for simple and accurate rate/sectional control plus perfect distribution vs spin spreaders or even floaters. Much rather wear out the odd water pump vs $15-20,000 augers. Bulk tanks are easy to set up and require almost no management, we just agitate for a few hrs in spring. For our acres a couple 10,000gal poly tanks was a better deal than a mid sized stainless tank, but once you start getting to the bigger sizes stainless would be the only way to go. Get good quality hoses and fittings and leaks/spills are very minimal. We just quickly pressure wash the sprayer and tender truck once we stop for more than a day or two. Summer fill direct to farm uan was the same per lb as urea. Liquid also makes blending very easy to do one farm, one day I'll get more tanks and go all liquid but even just mixing in stabilizer for each tank vs the whole bin or blend was very nice. It all depends on your situation. The guys trying to cover huge acres or go single pass with banders and high rates won't like the bulk and second truck/trailer to keep things going. But for our acres and trying to maximize fertilizer efficiency/cost on farm bulk tanks/blending capabilities and the option to turn my nozzle bodies and hook up the hose and go top dress when crop stage and weather look good is so nice.

I have 1000 gallon tk and 100 foot boom. Doesn’t take long to empty the tank. I get 28-00 delivered to the field. Gmac has portable storage tanks that they park at the field and fill. I bring a couple hoses and a pump. It’s nice way of keeping the sprayer clean inside.