Yes, ashes are natural fertilizers for plants as long as they do not come from burning cardboard, painted or pressure-treated wood, or plywood or from grilling. Hardwood ashes contain three percent potassium and 15 percent calcium by weight. They may be used at one-half to twice as much as lime by weight to improve soil structure and tilth and to raise soils from acidic to neutral and alkaline ranges.
no, ashes from a cremation are just fine to use on plants, its all natural after all
Fertilizers are only good for plants if a suitable amount of them are given. Too much fertilizers are harmful too plants too!
Although organic fertilizers are costlier than chemical fertilizers, the growth of the plants with organic fertilizers is more harmonious.
native plants had most requirements of fertilizers and pesticides.
nitrogen
Nitrogen
Although they are necessary but what makes them dangerous is their effect on plants and then human health, as the plant does not remain natural. But it is also important to kill the insects that harm the plants :)
Controlled contents and releases are reasons why fertilizers can be better than manures. Fertilizers have to comply with application, labeling and proportion requirements. Plant and soil enrichment programs offer pathogen-, pest-, weed-free, slow-release applications that will not be guaranteed by manure (that is not composted).
Availability, costs and results may be disadvantages of using natural fertilizers. Artificial, chemical, inorganic, synthetic fertilizers are available through a widespread, established network of suppliers. Also, prices tend to be higher, and amounts tend to be smaller, in terms of natural fertilizers. Additionally, natural fertilizers tend to produce less dramatic results over a longer period of time.
There is a natural process and often in modern agriculture fertilizers are used to help it. Check links for detailed explanations on both.See Related LinksSee the Related Links for "Fertilizers" to the bottom for the answer.
Natural gas is used as a heating fuel, as a fuel for motor vehicles, to run electrical generating plants, and as the base chemical to produce ammonium nitrate fertilizers.
Fertilizers add nutrients and minerals to the soil so plants can grow.