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Orthoclase contains Aluminium, which is not generally an element required for

plant growth. The term "ground" is relative...feldspar would take a lot of grinding to be sufficiently ground.

There are much easier/ more cost effective materials that could be used to fertilize that include nitrogen, potassium and various minerals that

plants truly require. Like manure.

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12y ago

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Related Questions

What do you use on the ground for bugs?

You can use fertilizer.


How do you use Fertilizer in a sentence?

She spread the fertilizer over her vegtable garden to make the ground fertile.


How hard is orthoclase?

hardness for orthoclase feldspar is 6.0


Is orthoclase calcite?

No. Orthoclase is a variety of potassium feldspar.


Where in the human body is the ground bone located?

There is no bone in the human body which is called a "Ground Bone". Ground Bone is probably a reference to bone meal, which is literally bone which has been ground up for use as fertilizer.


What do you use fertilizer for?

you use fertilizer to provide nutrients and food for the plants.


What seeds are ground up to make fertilizer?

what seed are ground up to make ferilzer


Which part of the plant does fertilizer help?

Typically, the above ground shoots of a plant are helped by nitrogen, the below ground roots by phosphorus, and the plant's flowering and fruiting by the potassium in fertilizer.


What fertilizer do you use for beans?

Use My New Fertilizer Its Called The "Captive Milk Man"


How deep do watermelon roots go?

Broccoli roots go down at least six inches. But prepare the ground down to twelve inches. Broccoli needs good drainage and lots of fertilizer. You can use granulated fertilizer or manure.


Is orthoclase a silicate?

Yes, orthoclase is a silicate mineral. It is a common member of the feldspar mineral group and has a chemical composition that includes silicon and oxygen.


What is weathered orthoclase clay?

Weathered orthoclase clay is a type of clay that has undergone physical and chemical weathering processes over time. These processes break down the orthoclase mineral in the clay, altering its composition and texture. Weathered orthoclase clay is often softer, more porous, and may have a different color compared to fresh orthoclase clay.