It depends on the cause and extent of the dry patch. Adding a fibreous material (compost, etc) to the soil of the dry area will help to retain rainwater and cure a dry patch.
The patch of soil that is given fertilizer would be considered the experimental group because it is the group that receives the treatment being tested, which in this case is the fertilizer. The patch of soil that does not receive fertilizer would be the control group, used for comparison to see the effects of the fertilizer.
The patch of soil that is given fertilizer is the experimental group because it is the one receiving the treatment being tested (fertilizer application). The patch of soil that is not given fertilizer serves as the control group, providing a basis for comparison to evaluate the effectiveness of the fertilizer.
The one patch given the fertilizer is the experiment group. The other is the control.
The one patch given the fertilizer is the experiment group. The other is the control.
The one patch given the fertilizer is the experiment group. The other is the control.
When a tree is first planted in the ground, (say, from a seed) its roots immediatly begin growing into the soil, absorbing the water from within. After a tree has taken the water, the soil becomes dry until the next rain. When fully grown, the tree will get up and move on to another soil patch, just like your last girlfriend, leaving the sucked dry useless patch of soil to sit there alone forever. Once the tree has moved on, the used patch of soil will rot away until a new clump of soil comes along, only to be used again by a tree. In conclusion, a tree will convince its patch of soil that they are in a steady relationship and will be together forever, then sucks up all the nutrition and leaves. Pretty much, all the trees do is kill the soil, slowly and painfully.
The one patch given the fertilizer is the experiment group. The other is the control.
the soil is dry
Yes, the birth control patch is a hormonal method
You can get soil by using a plant pot on a Farming patch.
You can get the birth control patch with a prescription at any pharmacy. The patch may also be available at your local family planning agency.
they prefer dry