vegetation (plants)
Yes
ofcourse.humidity add moisture in the soil......
Soil in the Canadian Shield is very course. It doesn't hold moisture, but is good for growing trees. Because of there long roots, they can reach more nutrients.
It is by respectively amending and covering soil that compost and mulch can prevent soil erosion. Compost puts fresh, nutrient-rich humus into the soil to improve aeration, drainage, fertility, moisture, structure, and texture while mulch holds soil in place, keeps moisture and temperature at proper levels, and puts nutrients back into the soil as it wears out after about 3+ years.
1. the manures enrich the soil with nutrients . 2. the addition of manures reduces soil erosion . 3. they provide food for soil organisms , like soil friendly bacteria .
They don't 'eat' the soil - but they absorb moisture and nutrients from the soil in order to grow.
Yes
It absorbs moisture and nutrients from the soil through its roots.
it does not get enough nutrients and moisture form the water that it needs.
Living organisms provide nutrients for the soil.
humus is a source of nutrients which makes soil fertile.
To decompose and provide nutrients
Fertilizer helps to provide nutrients. When added to soil, plants and flowers can greatly benefit from the minerals and nutrients.
It's the ability of soil to provide nutrients to developing seeds.
It retains moisture, and recycles it self.
Loam is the soil that contains moisture and nutrients to support a plants growth.
It helps from washing the soil away and helps return soil nutrients, retain moisture, and hold soil in place..