Some plants may benefit from a small amount of ash added to the soil. Ash is like antacid for plants, so do not add ash to plants that like acidic soil such as roses. A small amount of ash from the fireplace (wood burning only, no garbage ashes) can benefit some of the cheaper soils available for houseplants, the ash will add some potassium and reduce acidity.
Almost all plants benefit humans
In moderation yes.
Of course
Plants can benefit from soil. One reason for this is due to the factor such as decomposion. As there plants live in decompostion this provides healthy nutrients for plants. (nutrient uptake) Therefore plants can benefit from soil.
no, ashes from a cremation are just fine to use on plants, its all natural after all
It is an alkali metal. It comes from the ashes of plants.
this sentence is missing a simple subject! is not answerable
The ashes of Yule logs were meant to be very good for plants. This is true, because the ash from burnt wood contains a lot of 'potash,' which helps plants flower.
The ashes of Yule logs were meant to be very good for plants. This is true, because the ash from burnt wood contains a lot of 'potash,' which helps plants flower.
Ashes can make soil more alkaline. Make sure that you properly spread the ashes so the soil is evenly the same Ph. Clay soil can benefit from ashes because they help the soil retain more air.
how
no