Destructive, short-sighted, and a poor steward of the land.
It depends on which kind of fertilizer the farmer chooses to use and the nutrient needs of his crops.
because it helps the plants grow
Use the fertilizer that the farmer-guy gives you.
Water, soil, and fertilizer...
no it doesnt
Move to California buy a farm or land zoned for farming, then plant seeds and do not use any pesticides or fertilizer.
They provide increased yield on the fields where they are used - more than enough to compensate for the cost of the fertilizer. The environmental damage occurs downstream from the farms from the effects of the fertilizer in the runoff water.
fertilizer enchances your crop
you use fertilizer to provide nutrients and food for the plants.
Yes, but it is better if it has aged and ask the farmer what drenches he gave the sheep and watch out for weed seeds if it is fresh manure.
Use My New Fertilizer Its Called The "Captive Milk Man"
As a farmer I can tell you that most metals will corrode after long periods time in contact with fertilizer solutions. The only exception is that stainless steal is one of the most resistant to corrosion. Most of the machines that we use to handle fertilizer are made out of stainless steal (blenders, spreader trucks, etc). This is by experience only I don't exactly know why it does what it does.