yo yo yo ma
YES
Yes, chemical fertilizers stimulate plant growth. Nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium are the main components of artificial, chemical, inorganic, synthetic fertilizers. They're the nutrients that encourage both proper growth of plant body parts and overall growth of the plant in question.
Its used to stimulate plant growth and cell in humans.
There is no 'lush plant growth' anywhere near the South Pole.
The heavy doses of nitrogen for above ground growth of shoots, of phosphorus for the below ground growth of roots, and of potassium for flowering and fruiting are what causes chemical fertilizers such as the common N-P-K to stimulate plant growth.
A chemical substance in plants that inhibits the growth by inactivating the chemicals and factors essential for growth of that particular plant....
They can stop growth, increase it or make no difference at all.
Plant growth hormones e.g. IAA.
They can stimulate excess plant and algae growth
responding to music because vibrations from music stimulate plant growth hormones
Growth towards light is regulated by hormones called auxins. Auxins stimulate growth in the area of the plant that they are found and are produced by the tip of a stem. In sunlight they break down. As such there are more auxins on the shaded side of the plant. This will cause more growth on one side of the plant which will make it grow towards the light.
It can affect the nutrients the plant gets and the chemicals and liquids it contains