Struvite (MgNH4PO4·6H2O) can precipitate from wastewater thereby recovering both ammonium and phosphorus while simultaneously producing a valuable fertilizer. In the present work, the precipitation of struvite by CO2 repelling at initial constituent ions concentrations in the range between 123.89 and 800 mg L−1 and different airflow rates is investigated. Struvite precipitation is induced by an increase of the solution supersaturation occurring concurrently with the removal of the dissolved CO2 from the solution. The precipitates obtained are characterized by powder X‐ray diffraction and scanning electronic microscopy. For all experiments, struvite is the only phase observed. Whatever the airflow used, the precipitation pH decreases with increasing the initial phosphorus concentration. Struvite precipitates at supersaturations in the range 6–18 and pH in the range 6.5–8.5. High phosphorus removal efficiencies (>70%) are obtained at high struvite supersaturations. The increase in the airflow rate results in a significant decrease in the phosphorus removal efficiency. When the initial phosphorus concentration increases, the particle size distribution becomes monomodal covering a broad range of particle sizes up to 140 µm. This is of utmost importance since larger struvite crystals are easier to separate from the liquid phase and release ammonium and phosphorus from struvite faster, promoting the use of struvite as a fertilizer.