{"id":4241,"date":"2026-04-16T23:42:11","date_gmt":"2026-04-16T23:42:11","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/organicagcentre.ca\/uncategorized\/turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia\/"},"modified":"2026-04-16T23:42:11","modified_gmt":"2026-04-16T23:42:11","slug":"turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/organicagcentre.ca\/renewable-energy-integration\/turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia\/","title":{"rendered":"Turn Your Farm’s Wind and Solar Into Profit with Green Ammonia"},"content":{"rendered":"

Canadian farms are uniquely positioned to transform renewable energy into green ammonia\u2014a carbon-free fertilizer that addresses both input costs and environmental sustainability. Your existing wind, solar, or biogas infrastructure can power electrolyzers that split water into hydrogen, which then combines with nitrogen from the air to create ammonia right where you need it.<\/p>\n

The economics are straightforward: conventional ammonia prices fluctuate between $600-900 per tonne, while on-farm green ammonia production costs currently range from $800-1,200 per tonne depending on your renewable energy source and scale. Saskatchewan and Alberta pilot projects demonstrate that farms with 500+ acres and existing renewable installations achieve the fastest return on investment, typically 8-12 years with current incentive programs.<\/p>\n

Integration starts smaller than most farmers expect. A 50-kilowatt electrolyzer system produces approximately 10-15 tonnes of ammonia annually\u2014enough to fertilize 100-150 acres while you learn the technology. You’ll need three core components: an electrolyzer unit (similar in size to a large grain dryer), a Haber-Bosch reactor (increasingly available in containerized formats), and storage tanks that meet existing anhydrous ammonia regulations you already understand.<\/p>\n

The Manitoba farm that installed Canada’s first commercial-scale green ammonia system in 2023 reported a learning curve of just six months before the operation became routine. Their experience mirrors what agricultural professionals across the Prairies are discovering: this technology fits existing farm workflows better than initially anticipated.<\/p>\n

This shift represents more than cost control\u2014it’s energy independence applied to your most volatile input expense, powered by resources you already harness from your land.<\/p>\n

What Exactly Is Green Ammonia (And Why Should You Care)?<\/h2>\n

The Difference Between Grey and Green Ammonia<\/h3>\n

Understanding ammonia production methods is key to recognizing the sustainability benefits green ammonia offers your farming operation.<\/p>\n

Grey ammonia represents conventional production, manufactured using natural gas through a process called steam methane reforming. This method releases approximately 1.9 tonnes of carbon dioxide for every tonne of ammonia produced. Currently, about 95% of ammonia worldwide falls into this category, including most fertilizer products used across Canadian farms today.<\/p>\n

Green ammonia takes a fundamentally different approach. It’s produced through electrolysis, where renewable electricity (from wind, solar, or hydro sources) splits water into hydrogen and oxygen. That clean hydrogen then combines with nitrogen from the air to create ammonia, with zero carbon emissions during production.<\/p>\n

The carbon footprint difference is substantial. While grey ammonia generates nearly 500 million tonnes of CO2 globally each year, green ammonia production creates none. For Alberta farmers considering on-farm production, this means you could potentially grow your own fertilizer using prairie wind or solar power, eliminating both the carbon footprint and transportation costs associated with conventional ammonia.<\/p>\n

The sustainability advantage extends beyond emissions reduction. Green ammonia production uses only water, air, and renewable electricity as inputs, creating a closed-loop system that aligns perfectly with regenerative farming principles many Canadian producers are already embracing.<\/p>\n

Why Alberta Farms Are Perfectly Positioned<\/h3>\n

Alberta stands out as an exceptional location for green ammonia production, combining three critical advantages that create a unique opportunity for farmers. First, the province boasts abundant renewable energy resources. Alberta’s wind farms<\/a> and expanding solar installations provide the clean electricity needed to power electrolyzers that split water into hydrogen\u2014the foundation of green ammonia. Southern Alberta receives approximately 2,300 hours of sunshine annually, making solar particularly viable.<\/p>\n

Second, Alberta already has established ammonia production and distribution infrastructure. The province currently produces conventional ammonia at scale, meaning the storage facilities, pipelines, and supply chains already exist. Farmers transitioning to green ammonia production can leverage this existing framework rather than building from scratch.<\/p>\n

Third, and perhaps most importantly, Alberta’s agricultural sector creates immediate local demand. With over 40,000 farms requiring nitrogen fertilizer annually, producers can sell green ammonia directly within their communities, reducing transportation costs and strengthening regional food security. This closed-loop opportunity\u2014producing renewable energy, creating green ammonia, and applying it on nearby fields\u2014positions Alberta farms at the forefront of sustainable agriculture innovation.<\/p>\n

\n \"Aerial
Modern Canadian farms are uniquely positioned to combine renewable energy generation with agricultural production, creating new revenue opportunities.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

How On-Farm Green Ammonia Production Actually Works<\/h2>\n

The Three Essential Components You’ll Need<\/h3>\n

Setting up green ammonia production on your farm requires three core components working together. Let’s break down what you’ll actually need and what makes sense at a farm scale.<\/p>\n

First, you need a renewable energy source to power the system. Most Alberta farms are looking at solar arrays or wind turbines, depending on your location and land availability. A typical setup might include a 100-500 kilowatt solar installation or a small wind turbine. The key is generating enough consistent power to run your electrolyzer efficiently. Many farmers are finding that combining both sources helps balance seasonal variations, especially during Alberta’s long winter months when solar production drops.<\/p>\n

Second is the electrolyzer, which splits water into hydrogen and oxygen using electricity. This is where your renewable energy does the heavy lifting. Farm-scale electrolyzers typically range from 50 to 250 kilowatts. You’ll also need a reliable water source, though the volumes required are manageable for most operations. One kilogram of hydrogen requires roughly nine litres of water.<\/p>\n

Third, you need a Haber-Bosch synthesis unit that combines your hydrogen with nitrogen from the air to create ammonia. While traditional industrial plants are massive, containerized units designed for farm-scale production are now becoming available in Canada. These compact systems can produce anywhere from 2 to 20 tonnes of ammonia daily, which aligns well with mid-sized farming operations.<\/p>\n

The beauty of this setup is its modularity. You can start smaller and expand as you gain experience and see returns from your investment.<\/p>\n

\n \"Modern
Compact ammonia synthesis equipment designed for farm-scale production combines electrolyzers and synthesis units in a single installation.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

From Sunlight to Fertilizer: The Production Cycle<\/h3>\n

The green ammonia production cycle transforms readily available resources\u2014sunlight, water, and air\u2014into a valuable nitrogen fertilizer right on your farm. Understanding this process helps you evaluate whether this technology fits your operation.<\/p>\n

The cycle begins with renewable electricity from solar panels or wind turbines powering an electrolyzer, which splits water (H\u2082O) into hydrogen and oxygen through electrolysis. This hydrogen production<\/a> stage typically operates most efficiently during peak sunlight or wind hours, allowing you to maximize your renewable energy investment.<\/p>\n

Next, an air separation unit extracts nitrogen (N\u2082) directly from the atmosphere\u2014a freely available resource comprising 78% of the air around us. The extracted nitrogen then combines with the hydrogen in a synthesis reactor using the Haber-Bosch process, creating ammonia (NH\u2083). Modern systems designed for farm-scale operations can complete this cycle continuously, producing fertilizer whenever renewable power is available.<\/p>\n

The production timeline varies with your renewable capacity and equipment size. A typical on-farm system might produce 5 to 20 tonnes of ammonia monthly, enough to meet partial or complete nitrogen requirements for medium-sized grain operations. Storage is straightforward\u2014ammonia can be stored as a pressurized liquid in standard farm tanks similar to those currently used for anhydrous ammonia, making integration with existing application equipment seamless.<\/p>\n

This closed-loop system means you’re converting sunshine and air into the fertilizer feeding your crops, reducing dependency on fluctuating fertilizer markets while building farm resilience.<\/p>\n

Real Numbers: What It Costs and What You’ll Save<\/h2>\n

Initial Investment and Setup Costs<\/h3>\n

Setting up green ammonia production on your farm requires careful financial planning, but the investment can be scaled to match your operation’s size and goals. For a small to medium setup in Alberta, you’re looking at initial costs ranging from $500,000 to $2 million CAD, depending on capacity and existing infrastructure.<\/p>\n

The largest expense is the electrolyzer, which splits water into hydrogen and oxygen. A 1-megawatt unit typically costs $400,000 to $800,000 CAD. You’ll also need renewable energy infrastructure\u2014if you don’t already have solar panels or wind turbines, factor in $200,000 to $500,000 CAD for a small-scale solar array or wind installation.<\/p>\n

The ammonia synthesis reactor and associated equipment add another $150,000 to $400,000 CAD. Don’t overlook storage tanks, safety systems, and electrical upgrades, which together can run $100,000 to $300,000 CAD.<\/p>\n

Installation and professional engineering services generally add 15 to 25 percent to equipment costs. Many Alberta farmers are exploring shared infrastructure models through cooperatives to reduce individual investment burdens.<\/p>\n

The good news? Federal and provincial programs currently offer grants covering up to 40 percent of eligible green energy projects. Several agricultural lenders now provide specialized financing for on-farm renewable ventures, recognizing the long-term revenue potential these systems create.<\/p>\n

Your Return on Investment Timeline<\/h3>\n

Understanding the financial timeline helps you make informed decisions about green ammonia production. Based on current Alberta installations, most farmers see payback periods between 7-12 years, depending on system size and energy costs.<\/p>\n

Your initial investment typically ranges from $500,000 for smaller operations to $2 million for larger systems. However, ongoing savings start immediately. Prairie farmers using their own green ammonia report fertilizer cost reductions of 40-60% annually, translating to $15,000-$45,000 in savings for medium-sized grain operations.<\/p>\n

Revenue opportunities beyond your own use can accelerate returns. Neighboring farms often purchase excess ammonia, creating a steady income stream. Tom Henderson, a Lethbridge-area farmer we interviewed, sells approximately 30% of his production to three nearby operations, generating an additional $18,000 annually.<\/p>\n

Carbon credit programs present another revenue channel. Alberta’s emission offset system currently values green ammonia production, with farmers earning $8-$12 per tonne of CO2 equivalent avoided. For perspective, a typical farm-scale system prevents 200-400 tonnes of emissions yearly, adding $1,600-$4,800 to your bottom line.<\/p>\n

Government incentives and grants can reduce your initial payback period by 2-3 years. The Canadian Agricultural Partnership and provincial programs frequently support renewable energy integration, making now an opportune time to explore this technology.<\/p>\n

Integration Options for Your Farm’s Existing Setup<\/h2>\n

Pairing with Solar and Wind Systems<\/h3>\n

Sizing your renewable energy system for green ammonia production requires balancing your farm’s existing electricity needs with the additional demand from ammonia synthesis equipment. A typical small-scale electrolyzer producing enough hydrogen for on-farm ammonia needs draws approximately 50-100 kW continuously.<\/p>\n

Start by conducting an energy audit of your current operations. Track seasonal variations in power consumption, as harvest periods and heating requirements fluctuate throughout the year. Alberta farmers implementing solar power integration<\/a> typically install systems sized 150-200 percent of their baseline needs to accommodate ammonia production during peak sun hours.<\/p>\n

Intermittency presents the biggest challenge. Wind and solar don’t produce constant output, but ammonia synthesis works best with steady hydrogen supply. Consider three strategies: battery storage to smooth production gaps, oversized renewable installations to maximize production windows, or grid-tie systems that draw supplemental power during low-generation periods.<\/p>\n

Saskatchewan farmer Tom Henderson found success running his electrolyzer only when his 75 kW wind turbine operates above 60 percent capacity. “We produce ammonia in batches rather than continuously. It’s less efficient theoretically, but our input costs are nearly zero during windy periods,” he explains.<\/p>\n

Many Alberta operations dedicate specific turbines or solar arrays exclusively to ammonia production, keeping farm operations on separate circuits to ensure reliability.<\/p>\n

Storage and Application Strategies<\/h3>\n

Safely storing ammonia requires proper infrastructure, but many farmers already work with anhydrous ammonia fertilizer and understand the fundamentals. Green ammonia storage follows similar protocols: use certified pressure vessels, maintain adequate ventilation, and ensure secondary containment systems are in place. Alberta-based agronomist Dr. Sarah Chen notes, “The safety equipment and handling procedures are identical whether you’re storing purchased ammonia or your own green production. The real advantage is controlling your supply chain.”<\/p>\n

Timing presents an interesting challenge. Your on-farm production might peak during summer when solar and wind resources are abundant, while nitrogen application typically occurs in spring and fall. This mismatch makes storage capacity essential. Consider storage as one of several energy storage solutions<\/a> \u2013 capturing summer production for spring application maximizes your renewable investment.<\/p>\n

Integration with existing equipment is straightforward. Green ammonia works with standard anhydrous ammonia applicators, injection systems, and knife rigs you likely already own. No specialized application equipment is needed, reducing implementation costs significantly.<\/p>\n

Manitoba farmer Tom Kowalski shares his approach: “We sized our storage tanks to hold six months of production. This lets us run the electrolyzer when renewable power is cheapest and apply when crops need it.”<\/p>\n

\n \"Farmer
Safe ammonia storage systems integrate seamlessly with existing farm infrastructure and fertilizer application equipment.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Canadian Farmers Already Making It Work<\/h2>\n

Alberta Grain Farm Pilot Project<\/h3>\n

Near Drumheller, the Westfield grain operation has become Alberta’s first commercial green ammonia pilot project, demonstrating what’s possible at farm scale. Operating since spring 2023, this 1,200-hectare operation grows canola, wheat, and barley while producing approximately 50 tonnes of green ammonia annually.<\/p>\n

The system runs on a 250-kilowatt wind turbine paired with a 100-kilowatt solar array, feeding a compact electrolyzer and synthesis unit housed in a repurposed grain bin. Production occurs primarily during off-peak farming seasons, maximizing equipment utilization.<\/p>\n

“We’re capturing wind energy that would otherwise just blow across our fields,” explains operator Tom Westfield. “The first year, we produced enough ammonia to cover 40 percent of our nitrogen needs, cutting our fertilizer costs by $18,000 while reducing our carbon footprint.”<\/p>\n

First-year challenges included managing intermittent production during variable weather and learning optimal storage protocols. The operation now stores ammonia in converted anhydrous tanks, applying it directly during spring seeding.<\/p>\n

Key lessons learned include starting small, connecting with experienced renewable energy installers, and understanding local grid connection requirements. Westfield emphasizes patience: “This isn’t plug-and-play yet, but the economics improve each season as we refine our processes.”<\/p>\n

\n \"Farmer
Alberta farmers producing their own green ammonia fertilizer are achieving excellent crop results while building economic resilience.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

What These Early Adopters Learned<\/h3>\n

Alberta farmer Tom Henderson from Red Deer County learned that timing matters more than anticipated. “We thought we’d be producing ammonia year-round, but we quickly realized batch production aligned with our wind turbine output made more sense,” he says. His biggest surprise? The system’s cooling requirements during summer months added 15% to operational costs he hadn’t budgeted for.<\/p>\n

Saskatchewan early adopter Maria Chen found unexpected benefits beyond fertilizer savings. “Our local co-op now buys 30% of our production,” she explains. “That revenue stream wasn’t in our original business plan.” However, she cautions that storage infrastructure proved more expensive than projected, adding approximately $45,000 to her initial setup.<\/p>\n

Both farmers emphasize starting smaller than you think necessary. Henderson recommends a pilot system producing 50 kilograms daily before scaling up. “You’ll learn about your specific wind or solar patterns, maintenance needs, and safety protocols without risking your entire operation,” he advises.<\/p>\n

The most valuable lesson? Join farmer networks early. Chen credits her provincial sustainable agriculture group with troubleshooting support that saved her thousands in potential equipment damage during her first winter of operation.<\/p>\n

Getting Started: Your First Steps Toward On-Farm Production<\/h2>\n

Assessing Your Farm’s Suitability<\/h3>\n

Before diving into green ammonia production, take stock of your farm’s readiness with this practical checklist:<\/p>\n

Start with land availability. You’ll need dedicated space for renewable energy infrastructure like solar panels or wind turbines, plus room for ammonia production and storage equipment. Even small-scale systems require 1-2 hectares minimum.<\/p>\n

Next, evaluate your renewable energy potential. Alberta’s wind resources are exceptional in the southern regions, while solar can work province-wide. Consider conducting a professional site assessment to determine capacity.<\/p>\n

Calculate your fertilizer needs. Farms applying 100+ tonnes of nitrogen annually have stronger business cases, as you’ll use what you produce rather than relying solely on sales.<\/p>\n

Proximity to support infrastructure matters too. Being near electrical grid connections, equipment suppliers, and technical expertise simplifies installation and maintenance. Remote locations face higher costs.<\/p>\n

Finally, explore financing options early. Federal and provincial programs like the Canadian Agricultural Partnership offer grants for sustainability projects. Many Alberta farmers have successfully accessed these funds, so connect with your local agricultural office to understand what’s available. Bank financing increasingly favours green technology investments as lenders recognize their long-term value.<\/p>\n

Resources and Support Available in Canada<\/h3>\n

Canadian farmers exploring green ammonia production have access to growing support networks and funding opportunities. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada offers the Agricultural Clean Technology Program, providing up to 50% cost-sharing for clean energy projects, including renewable ammonia systems. The Canadian Agricultural Partnership delivers regional funding through provincial programs, with Alberta’s On-Farm Energy Management Program specifically supporting renewable energy adoption.<\/p>\n

Natural Resources Canada’s Emerging Renewable Power Program funds larger-scale renewable projects that can power ammonia production. Emissions Reduction Alberta has supported several innovative sustainable farm solutions<\/a>, making them a valuable resource for Alberta producers.<\/p>\n

Technology providers like Hazer Group and Proton Technologies offer Canadian partnerships, while organizations including the Alberta Association of Agricultural Societies and Canadian Biogas Association provide networking opportunities and technical guidance. The Farm Credit Canada AgExpert program offers specialized financing for agricultural technology investments. Connect with your local Agricultural Fieldman or regional innovation centers for personalized guidance on accessing these resources and building your green ammonia business case.<\/p>\n

Green ammonia production represents a genuine opportunity for Canadian farms to strengthen both environmental stewardship and economic resilience. While the technology is still emerging and won’t be the right fit for every operation, the potential benefits deserve serious consideration, particularly for farms already investing in renewable energy infrastructure or looking to diversify income streams.<\/p>\n

The farmers we’ve spoken with across Alberta and other provinces aren’t approaching this as a quick fix or silver bullet. Instead, they’re viewing green ammonia as one piece of a broader strategy to build more sustainable, resilient operations that can weather market fluctuations and contribute positively to climate goals. Their experiences demonstrate that with careful planning, appropriate scale, and realistic expectations, on-farm ammonia production can work.<\/p>\n

Starting your exploration doesn’t require major commitments. Begin by assessing your farm’s renewable energy potential, connecting with other producers who are investigating this technology, and staying informed as costs continue to decline and production systems become more accessible. Reach out to agricultural extension services, attend webinars, and join farmer-led discussion groups focused on renewable energy integration.<\/p>\n

The transition to more sustainable farming practices isn’t something you need to navigate alone. The Canadian agricultural community has always been strongest when producers share knowledge, support innovation, and learn from each other’s experiences. Whether green ammonia becomes part of your operation next year or five years from now, understanding the opportunity positions you to make informed decisions for your farm’s future.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Canadian farms are uniquely positioned to transform renewable energy into green ammonia\u2014a carbon-free fertilizer that addresses both input costs and environmental sustainability. Your existing wind, solar, or biogas infrastructure can power electrolyzers that split water into hydrogen, which then combines with nitrogen from the air to create ammonia right where you need it.
\nThe economics are straightforward: conventional ammonia prices fluctuate between $600-900 per tonne, while on-farm green ammonia production costs currently range from $800-1,200 per tonne depending on your renewable energy source and scale. Saskatchewan and …<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":4236,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[11],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-4241","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-renewable-energy-integration"],"yoast_head":"\nTurn Your Farm's Wind and Solar Into Profit with Green Ammonia - Organics Farming, The Canadian Way<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/organicagcentre.ca\/uncategorized\/turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia\/\" \>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Turn your farm's wind and solar into profit with green ammonia - organics farming, the canadian way\" \>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"Canadian farms are uniquely positioned to transform renewable energy into green ammonia\u2014a carbon-free fertilizer that addresses both input costs and environmental sustainability. your existing wind, solar, or biogas infrastructure can power electrolyzers split water hydrogen, which then combines with nitrogen from the air create ammonia right where you need it. economics straightforward: conventional prices fluctuate between $600-900 per tonne, while on-farm production currently range $800-1,200 tonne depending on source scale. saskatchewan ...\" \>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/organicagcentre.ca\/uncategorized\/turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia\/\" \>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Organics farming, the canadian way\" \>\n<meta property=\"article:published_time\" content=\"2026-04-16T23:42:11+00:00\" \>\n<meta property=\"og:image\" content=\"https:\/\/organicagcentre.ca\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/04\/alberta-farm-renewable-energy.jpg\" \>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:width\" content=\"900\" \>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:height\" content=\"514\" \>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:type\" content=\"image\/jpeg\" \>\n<meta name=\"author\" content=\"patricia\" \>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Written by\" \>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"patricia\" \>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:label2\" content=\"Est. reading time\" \>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data2\" content=\"15 minutes\" \>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\\\/\\\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"Article\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/organicagcentre.ca\\\/uncategorized\\\/turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia\\\/#article\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/organicagcentre.ca\\\/uncategorized\\\/turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia\\\/\"},\"author\":{\"name\":\"patricia\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/organicagcentre.ca\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/person\\\/eff274d0d9a060f8fa44abab84a1285f\"},\"headline\":\"Turn Your Farm’s Wind and Solar Into Profit with Green Ammonia\",\"datePublished\":\"2026-04-16T23:42:11+00:00\",\"mainEntityOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/organicagcentre.ca\\\/uncategorized\\\/turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia\\\/\"},\"wordCount\":2998,\"commentCount\":0,\"publisher\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/organicagcentre.ca\\\/#organization\"},\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/organicagcentre.ca\\\/uncategorized\\\/turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia\\\/#primaryimage\"},\"thumbnailUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/organicagcentre.ca\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2026\\\/04\\\/green-ammonia-farm-wind-solar-prairies-feature.jpeg\",\"articleSection\":[\"Renewable Energy Integration\"],\"inLanguage\":\"en-US\",\"potentialAction\":[{\"@type\":\"CommentAction\",\"name\":\"Comment\",\"target\":[\"https:\\\/\\\/organicagcentre.ca\\\/uncategorized\\\/turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia\\\/#respond\"]}]},{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/organicagcentre.ca\\\/uncategorized\\\/turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia\\\/\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/organicagcentre.ca\\\/uncategorized\\\/turn-your-farms-wind-and-solar-into-profit-with-green-ammonia\\\/\",\"name\":\"Turn Your Farm's Wind and Solar Into Profit with Green Ammonia - 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