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Green manure's nitrogen content is very high, and it will burn growing plants. Green manure is great, on the other hand for starting a compost pile, if you mix it with some plant matter. It's also great for turning into a compost pile which hasn't been composting well. The best use of green manure is to dig it lnto the soil by trenching where it will rot and release Nitrogen.
Plants can grow well in both dirt (soil) and manure. Soil provides essential nutrients and a supportive growing medium, while manure can enrich the soil with organic matter and additional nutrients. However, the best approach is usually a combination of the two, as soil amendments like manure can enhance soil fertility and improve plant growth.
Mosses reproduce by spores.
Yes they do have spores
cow manure,
Growing or farming your own mushrooms can be difficult. Most commercial farms are done in limestone caves, using sterilized horse manure and seeding it with spores. I understand you can also purchase trees that come innoculated with truffle spores that after about four years or so will have truffles growing on their roots.
Spores
When in doubt go with manure! When in doubt go with manure!!
The method of turning manure into electricity is called "biogas" and is a procedure where cattle manure is processed to release methane gas that will be burned as fuel to power a generator.
They are produced by the yeasts where they are growing and living.
They are produced by the yeasts where they are growing and living.
They are produced by the yeasts where they are growing and living.
They are produced by the yeasts where they are growing and living.
it will make your grass grow but it will not kill weeds=)
Spore prints are a method of obtaining spores by placing a mushroom cap on a piece of tinfoil or paper to allow the cap to 'drop spores' as it finishes growing and producing them over a period of 24 hours or so. This allows the collector to save the spores or 'mushroom seeds' for as long as 25 years for later growing.
Spore prints are a method of obtaining spores by placing a mushroom cap on a piece of tinfoil or paper to allow the cap to 'drop spores' as it finishes growing and producing them over a period of 24 hours or so. This allows the collector to save the spores or 'mushroom seeds' for as long as 25 years for later growing.
cacti ; ferns ; and pine trees these can survive by growing spores.