You must first send the sample in to a laboratory to have it analyzed for the various soil qualities. Once the lab has given you the test results you can begin to make your determinations. This is a VERY complex subject, one which agronomists study for years, and therefore much too complex to be answered here. However, you can take a look at the related link below to get an idea of where to start.
Decide whether the crop to be grown will be organic or standard commercial.If organic, select manure (if autumn applied) or compost (if spring applied).If commercial, sample the soil in several locations of the field.Have soil sample tested.Follow fertility recommendation on report.If no soil sample is to be taken, analyze cropping history of field.Determine how much nutrients each crop has removed from the soil AND how much fertilizer has been added for each.Calculate fertility needs for new crop for each nutrient and apply same.
no it does not
That all depends on your location and the soil type you have. Take a soil sample, have it tested by a reputable soils analysis laboratory, and follow their recommendation.
To neutralise a sample of soil, you must determine the pH of the soil sample either acidic or alkaline. Add lime (e.g. Limestone) to acidic soil to neutralise it. And add sulphur to alkaline soil which will neutralise it.
soil is just earth and fertilizer is animal excrement or droppings and soil mixed together
How much nitrogen per square metre have you put on the soil??
The best thing to do is take a sample plug of dying grass to a nursery and have them do an analysis it. It would be a good idea to get a soil sample done so that you will know what fertilizer to use.
by avoiding too much use of fertilizer
Any fertilizer is better on poor soil than no fertilizer. too much of any single fertilizer is also bad for plants. Little and often is best.
No. If the soil is healthy, then fertilizer is not needed.
Simply any fertilizer applied to the soil and then plowed under, as opposed to just blending the fertilizer into the top layer of soil.
That not enough fertilizer can be taken in is what happens to roots when too much fertilizer is applied.Specifically, more fertilizer can be applied than can be taken in by the roots. It is left present but inaccessible in the soil. It may damage and burn the roots.