It does seem to be safe. You see, you have a very small sack. Very, very small. In fact your sack is so small that it begins to quiver every time you step outside each morning. But in terms of flying pests and such, it should not be of any danger. Your tiny sack cannot be helped however.
-sincerly sackman Jones DLUX
^
don't listen to that guy.
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.
The one patch given the fertilizer is the experiment group. The other is the control.
The patch of soil that is given fertilizer is the experimental group because it is the group being tested with the fertilizer to observe the effects on tomato growth.
The patch of soil that is given fertilizer is the experimental group. This group receives the treatment being tested, which in this case is the fertilizer, to measure its effects on tomato growth.
Grass is a plant. A "large patch of grass" is a group of plants.
The fertilized soil is the experimental group.
The fertilized soil is the experimental group.
The fertilized soil is the experimental group.