it isnt, it disulves in the soil contained water and is then absurbed by the plants
Most fertilizers must be broken down in the soil before they can be broken down by a plants' roots. Nitrates of N-P-K are not immediately water solluble, and thus are not readily available to the plant as 'food'
is food broken down when respiration in plants occur?
Nutrient fertilizer gets to the roots when you water it, it goes down and it gets in threw the soil
Nitrogen can be broken down my plants and the soil and from animal waste
fertilizer
Fertilizer supplies plants with nitrogen and various nutrients based on the type of fertilizer which plants need for growth. It doesn't provide electrolytes however.
How much fertilizer will be used and what kind of fertilizer.
Nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), and potassium (K) are the main nutrients that plants need to survive. Complete fertilizer contains those three ingredients and they are listed clearly as the N-P-K ratio. So, if a package of fertilizer states that its N-P-K ration is 10-6-6, then the fertilizer contains 10% nitrogen, 6% phosphorus, and 6% potassium. Water-soluble nitrogen satisfies the plants needs quickly, while insoluble nitrogen must be broken down by organisms in the soil before the plants can be fully satisfied.
It does not have to be, it could be just broken up. If you did melt it down you could dilute it with water or some other fertilizer and it could be distributed more evenly.
No. cheese is a fat bearing product and will not break down in to fertilizer.
you use fertilizer to provide nutrients and food for the plants.
yes, there is nutrients in the fertilizer yes, fertilizer that is not cheap -wulf