It would still pose a health risk, because the diffent Concentrations don't reduce the amount of Smoke it gives off or the Tar buildup...As far as I know.The fertilizers merely increase quality.*As far as I know* signed, Kaguya Kaze
Phosphorus (P) is a very chemically reactive element and is never found in this form. Phosphate minerals are relatively common with significant concentrations exploited for fertilizers and chemical production. Organic sources (bone ash, guano) are also utilized to a much lesser degree.
In most current fertilzers Phosphate has been taken out. Usually it is only in there to encourage root develpment. Most fertilizers for established grass no longer have phosphate in them (and if they do it is a pretty small percentage). The only fertilizers out there where the phosphate percentage is still high are seed starting fertilizers.
Of bromide, chloride, hydroxide, and phosphate, the ion commonly present in fertilizers is phosphate. typical fertilizers are given 3 numbers to identify the components (such as 10-10-10). The middle number is phosphate.
Phosphate is used by farmers in fertilizers for healthy growth of plants and/or crops.
The three acids that are used in fertilizers are phosphate, potash, and nitrogen.
lawn and garden fertilizers.
This depends on your application and needs; as fertilizers, no problems.
ammonium phospahet is found in fertilizers
Yes, phosphates are used as fertilizers.
Phosphates are very common fertilizers.
Phosphates are commonly used in fertilizers.
N=Nitrogen P=Phosphate K= potash