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A decrease or an increase may be the effect that plants have on soil fertility. For example, coffee and cotton are known to be very demanding of soils. Specifically, they don't replace the nutrients that they remove from soil. In contrast, plants such as beans and peas are good for soil fertility. They return nutrients to the soil, which is not left in the exhausted state that coffee and cotton leaves it in. Specifically, they have nitrogen-fixing roots that put nitrogen back into the soil in soluble form. That's the form that nitrogen needs to be in to be used by members of the underground soil food web and by plant roots.
Cotton plants.
yes cotton plants do need water for it to bloom and produce cotton
Cotton plants.
Cotton is unlimited, because it grows on cotton plants.
Cotton is made of raw cotton fibre which grows in cotton plants.
Cotton comes from cotton plants that grow from germinated cotton seeds.
Cotton fibres come from cotton plants -- that is the base.
No. Cotton is a variety of plants in the Genus Gossypium. This is part of the Order Malvales. These are dicotyledonous
to make cotton fibre plants
Cotton is made from a cotton plant.
Cotton grows ". . .in a boll, or protective capsule, around the seeds of cotton plants." The boll are picked or plucked from the bush either by hand or by machine.