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The products you have mentioned were developed using chemical engineering.
When something develops, there are usually certain changes to that effect.
The notochord develops into the vertebrate spinal cord.
It develops from the endoderm germ layer
a fertilized cell develops into a organism during the cell cycle
Chemical Engineer
Chemical Engineer
Chemical Engineer
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The products you have mentioned were developed using chemical engineering.
The products you have mentioned were developed using chemical engineering.
The products you have mentioned were developed using chemical engineering.
Chemical companies. And they just say that they are less harmful - they said the original chemicals were OK and sold them to you and now you know they did you harm. Fool me once shame on you - fool me twice shame on me. Are you going to be fooled twice?
There really are not less harmful pesticides. They are all harmful. However, vinegar is supposed to keep some pests away. There are also companies that are working on genetically modifying plants to keep bugs away or make them immune from diseases.
Yes, compost and fertilizer do the same thing when planting red robin plants. The woody plants in question (Photinia fraseri) benefit from humus-rich, well-drained soils, both of which dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich compost sustains. It also develops nicely with the nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium in a balanced 10-10-10 fertilizer.
Organic, slow-release fertilizers tend to be more expensive than the better known, more widely sold commercial, conventional, synthetic fertilizers. But its price may go down as demand increases, and as it develops a longer track record. The least expensive fertilizer is compost, which is free. It may be time-consuming, for compostable material breaks down into compost in 21 days to a year, depending how often or infrequently it's turned.