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What is the difference between Fertilisers and Bio-fertilisers?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
The difference is that chemical fertilizers have chemicals.
And bio fertilizers don't.
Wiki User
∙ 16y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agodifferentiate between Fertilisers and Bio-fertilisers.
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What is the difference between a chemical and an organic fertiliser?
the difference between organic and chemical fertilisers is that organic fertilisers are naturally made for example cow dung and chemical fertiliser are made by man himself in industries for example ammonium nitrate.
What is the difference between Artificial and Natural fertilisers?
Artificial fertilizers are manufactured through a chemical process.Natural fertilizers are the result of an organic process such as composting.
Does fertilisers have sulphuric acid in?
Artificial fertilisers do
When was Chambal Fertilisers created?
Chambal Fertilisers was created in 1985.
Where do fertilisers come from?
Artificial fertilisers are produced by industrial process.
What are the Suggestions to prevent harmful effects of chemical fertilisers?
The controlled use of fertilisers and use of biodegradable fertilisers are the way to solve this problems.
Where do artificial fertilisers come from?
Artificial fertilisers are produced by industrial process.
Why do plants need fertilisers?
Plants need fertilisers because fertilisers provide nutrients e.g. nitrogen and magnesium. Fertilisers are used for boosting off the growth of plants in order for plants to grow faster.
What are the economic benefits of artificial fertilisers?
what are the economic benefits of using artificial fertilisers
When was Gujarat Narmada Valley Fertilisers created?
Gujarat Narmada Valley Fertilisers was created in 1976.
Types of phosphates?
Fertilisers
Pollution due to excessive fertilisers used by farmers leading to Eutrophication?
Over-application of chemical fertilisers or application of chemical fertilisers at a time when the ground is waterlogged or the crop is not able to use the chemicals, can lead to surface runoff or leaching into groundwater Storage and application of some fertilisers in some weather or soil conditions can cause emissions of the greenhouse gas nitrous oxide (N2O) primarily associated with the use of artificial fertilisers, because of the massive quantities applied and the destructive nature of chemical fertilisers on soil nutrient holding structures The high solubility of chemical fertilisers also exacerbates their tendency to degrade ecosystems
