Insufficient fertilizer in plants can cause deficiency symptoms and slow plant growth. Excess fertilizer, meanwhile, can lead to salinity problems.
The dependent variable is the growth that depends upon (or results from) the application of fertilizer. The independent variable is the fertilizer itself.
An independent variable is the variable in the experiment that affects the other variable. For example, in an experiment that tests the affect of the amount of fertilizer on plant growth, the amount of fertilizer is the independent variable and the plant growth is the dependent variable. This is because the plant growth DEPENDS on the amount of fertilizer.
Phosphates do. They are an effective fertilizer.
IV : amount of fertilizer 3 levels of IV : lots of fertilizer, a little fertilizer, no fertilizer. DV : plant height 3 constants : location, amt of water, type of plant graph : Bar
yes it is like food for the plants and vitamins
Earthworm's poop or dung is like a super fertilizer.
Yes, any fertilizer will effect the plant's growth. It's just that inorganic fertilizers are made chemically instead of being made from naturally occurring ingredients.
yes
Ammonia affects plant growth. Ammonia is a plant fertilizer which helps it grow better.
A good fertilizer for plants is "nitrogen" It can be found in soil in small amounts, or you can increase the amount of nitrogen, and buy fertilizer from a store.
The plannt will grow a small amount but it doesnt effect it in a way that there will be large amounts of growth from the plant. Although it may depend on what the type of flavoured water is.
Plant growth will increase when fertilizer is added, in as much as the plant is deficient in the nutrients the fertilizer provides. Most processes in nature has a bell-shaped to its function where too much, even of a good thing, can begin to do harm.