Western American farmland

A world-scale nitrogen fertilizer complex in the Cheyenne, Wyoming region.

American Fertilizer Wyoming is a development-stage company building a world class nitrogen fertilizer complex in the Cheyenne, Wyoming region. The facility will produce urea, UAN32, and diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) — strengthening domestic agricultural supply chains, reducing U.S. reliance on imported fertilizer, and creating durable rural economic value in Wyoming.

44%

Of U.S. fertilizer is currently imported

95%

Of U.S. production sits east of the Rockies

5M

Metric tons of unmet Western demand

1/3

Of U.S. nitrogen fertilizer imports displaced at full production

The problem

A growing supply gap in America’s fertilizer supply chain.

The United States imports approximately 44% of its fertilizer supply, while nearly all domestic production is concentrated far east of the Rockies. This growing reliance on foreign sources leaves American agriculture vulnerable to supply disruptions, geopolitical instability, and rising costs. American Fertilizer is helping rebuild domestic production capacity and strengthen the nation’s food security from the American West.

Mother and child holding American flags in a wheat field

Costly logistics

Long-haul transport from the Gulf Coast, Canada, or Pacific coast ports inflates Western prices and adds avoidable CO₂.

Limited local supply

Despite 5M metric tons of regional demand, no large-scale plant exists in the Western U.S.

Import dependence

Reliance on foreign nitrogen weakens food security and exposes growers to global shocks.

Crops growing in healthy soil
Our solution

Low Carbon. Made in America.

Our planned Cheyenne-region facility will produce urea, UAN32, and DEF to strengthen domestic supply, improve fertilizer availability, and reduce reliance on imports — with a low-waste, low-discharge approach.

  • Lower fertilizer costs for Western farmers
  • 2.5M metric tons of annual production capacity
  • • Diversified output: urea and DEF
Our technology
The impact

As many as 3,000 construction jobs and 225 permanent jobs.

We're seeking strategic partners and infrastructure access, to bring the first low-carbon nitrogen fertilizer plant to the Western U.S.

Start a conversation