food for plants-nutrients, ect... these make sugar! - err... plants make sugar via photosynthesis, which is when the plant converts CO2 (carbon dioxide) and water with sunlight, to glucose. As for what do fertilisers contain, have a look at the ingredients part on the bag next time. Fertilizers contains heaps of nitrogen, ammonia and phosphorus as well as other chemicals, which are very nutritious for plants and promote growth.
Root nodules contain nitrogen fixing bacteria which help a plant to obtain nitrogen compounds, which are needed for the production of protein (and although plants do not contain as much protein as animals do, they still need a certain amount of it).
Yes, nostoc is a type of cyanobacteria that can be used as a biofertilizer. It is able to fix atmospheric nitrogen into a form that plants can use, helping to improve soil fertility and plant growth.
No, prokaryotes do not contain a nucleus.
Yes, mitochondria contain proteins.
No, vegetable oil does not contain cholesterol.
yes sometimes , no too
Fertilizer may contain: potassium, nitrogen, phosphorous, sulfur, cacium and some microelements.
commercial fertiliser is fertiliser made by a certain company.
Fruit help with the survival of a plant. they are the swollen ovaries of a plant and contain the seeds. because they are usually edible, animals eat them. the seeds then pass through the digestive system and a deposited with some good fertiliser from the animal. if they are not eaten the decomposing fruit acts as a fertiliser after it has fallen to the ground. Because the seeds end up with fertiliser around them their chances of germinating are greatly increased.
Well water contains natural materials because that is what earth is made of. -Anything in the ground can be in well water. Some can be incredibly clean and some can contain nasty stuff like arsenic and fertiliser by-products. If you are drinking it, get it tested annually.Well water contains natural materials because that is what earth is made of. -Anything in the ground can be in well water.Some can be incredibly clean and some can contain nasty stuff like arsenic and fertiliser by-products. If you are drinking it, get it tested annually.
Buya lot of Chili seeds. Plant them in dirt, then water them and fertilise with red fertiliser. Then sell them. Fertilised chillies are worth more but if you can't get fertiliser don't worry they sell for $300 without fertiliser and $600 with fertiliser.
yes Further answer Not necessarily. Seeds don't take in fertiliser. But they take in water that may have fertiliser in it. But this fertiliser may not make them germinate faster.
depends entirely on the type and concentration of the fertiliser you are using
If you take for example a fertiliser 7.0.14 which has 7% Nitrogen, 0% Phosphate and 14% Potassium. In a 25kg bag of fertiliser you will have: Blended - 3 different additives all mixed together - N P K so they are mixed or blended and that's what gives the name blended Compound - Each prill or piece of fertiliser contain 7% N 0% P and 14% K...so each prill has that amount of fertiliser inside it, so you know that each prill will carry the same amount of fertiliser. So in conclusion blended is a mix of fertiliser, it is the same analysis but the bag contains the percentage as opposed to the compound where each prill contains the analysis. Compound ferts will be dearer than blender due to the manufacturing of the actual fert
no
It depends what type of fertiliser. for example chemical. it will help seeds growth, but too much will burn the plant. But usually fertiliser does increase seeds growth. Just not too much of it. It is a fact that chemical fertiliser is less healthy than organic fertiliser. Hopt this helps :)
Land pollution