Boron is one of the trace nutrients (or microelements) that a plant requires. Fertilisers enable plants to get this.
From soils and waters
it will die
boron helps makes magnets but plants need boron for proper health and we need plants.
Boron is not poisonous to humans, plants, or animals.
Boron is important because it helps plants grow faster.
Boron is used to make alloy as Boron steel which is used to protect radiation from nuclear reactor in Nuclear plants.
Robert W. Durst has written: 'Substitution of germanium for boron in suspension-cultured carrot cells' -- subject(s): Boron, Effect of boron on Plants, Germanium, Physiological effect, Plants, Effect of boron on
its boron and yes
Boron, as a trace element, can be found extensively in the environment. It can be found in the oceans, soils, plants and rocks. Food sources of boron can include green vegetables.
boron deficiency
Theodore Rosario has written: 'Effects of boron applications on growth, yield, and boron content of snap beans' -- subject(s): Plants, Nutrition, Beans, Boron
A boron steel alloy is the most common material used, boron is the neutron absorber.
Aurelio Villalobos has written: 'Effect of boron, reciprocal grafts and the role of buds and leaves on the rooting of easy and difficult-to-root grape cuttings' -- subject(s): Plants, Physiological effect, Grapes, Boron, Effect of boron on, Rootstocks
No, or almost No: boron in human body is even less than 0.0001% (100 Kg human body contains less than 0.08 grams of boron). The simple substance of Boron is hazardous and poisonous to human body. Boron is an essential plant nutrient, although higher soil concentrations of boron may also be toxic to plants. As an ultra-trace element, boron is necessary for the optimal health of rats and presumably other mammals, though its physiological role in animals is poorly understood. In conclusion, boron is basically a plant micro-nutrient, as far as we know boron is damaging to humans.