It became only available when primary producers such as plants are converted dinitrogen gas into ammonia (NH3). Though, nitrogen-containing fertilizers gained special attention in this regard because nitrogen (N) is one of the vital and mandatory plant elements for crop development and growth. However, granular urea is one of the commonly used fertilizers in the agriculture section because it was economical and easy to produce, which is almost five times greater frequently used fertilizer than ammonium nitrate. During the past few decades, the utilization of urea has become very high due to their nitrogen-based fertilizer containing ability (which is 46% of world consumption), high foliage production, low corrosion capacity, and high-water solubility . Accumulated data revealed that urea is hydrolytically very stable and possesses a non-enzymatic half-life of about 3.6 years .