The plant may become deprived of minerals such as iron and zinc, so it will die.
The root system becomes very healthy
Phosphate pollution is a condition where there is too much phosphorus in lakes and streams, as a result from poor timing on fertilizer application. In some cases, phosphorus can leach from grass clippings to create the same effect. When too much phosphorus enters lakes and streams, it can cause algae blooms. Algae blooms block sunlight from reaching the fish and other aquatic plants, and the aquatic life dies.
If there is to much rain, then we will have floods.
Hyperphosphatemia
Because whatever that doesn't get picked up by the plants will eventually wash out into the sea where it can cause excess growth of algae and other stuff.
The root system becomes very healthy
Yes, it is toxic if too much is given.
Sometimes there could be too much aluminum in the soil making it acidic. Sometimes there is too much manganese which is toxic to plants. If the soil is too acidic, it can be because of a calcium and magnesium deficiency which is just as bad for plants as it is for humans. Iron and aluminum in great amounts can tie up phosphorus which also makes the soil too acidic for plants.
it will die as it absorb to much water until they are full
Having too much Phosphorus in the body
Phosphate pollution is a condition where there is too much phosphorus in lakes and streams, as a result from poor timing on fertilizer application. In some cases, phosphorus can leach from grass clippings to create the same effect. When too much phosphorus enters lakes and streams, it can cause algae blooms. Algae blooms block sunlight from reaching the fish and other aquatic plants, and the aquatic life dies.
All the marine life and plants die in the water.
The plants would have a harder time growing. Carbon Dioxide is similar for plants as Oxygen is for people. However, plants can often adapt to changes in "air quality" much better then people can.
Inadequate or unbalanced growth is what happens if you use too much NPK in plants.Specifically, overuse of nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium most often can result from one of two situations. In one case, the plant cannot process the three macronutrients because they are too highly concentrated and therefore in an unavailable, undissolved form. In the other case, the plant receives the macronutrients in proper form, but so fast as to encourage unnaturally rapid growth that emphasizes lush foliage at the expense of flowering and fruiting.
they is will die and the animals is die too the plants also too
they is will die and the animals is die too the plants also too
Phosphorus in limited quantities is good for you, too much will definitely kill you. Phosphorus is a key component in healthy bones and teeth, as well as a contributing to nervous system well being.