Nitrogen is a nutrient that grass needs so it can grow. Lawns should be fertilized often so grass can get enough nitrogen.
A number of things humans can do return nitrogen to the soil. but I'm betting the most common one is mowing their lawns. The decomposing grass clippings will put some nitrogen back into the soil.
At the very basic level all DNA needs nitrogen. WIthout DNA there is no life.they need it to live
Purging the space with nitrogen forces out the oxygen, which you need to live.
Humans do not need nitrogen gas to live, but the nitrogen atom is essential in the DNA molecule that stores human, and other animal and plant, genetic information.
By consuming proteins.
Bermuda grass is relatively easy to care for. Its nutritional needs include a nitrogen level of about 2 to 6.
Blood is full of nitrogen. Nitrogen makes grass grow. So yes.
Grass and plants use nitrogen to grow.
No, generally you do not need a lot pf phosphorous to grow grass. Nitrogen is the most important.Grass consumes relatively more nitrogen than phosphorous and potassiumThis is why a lawn fertilizer typically have higher levels of nitrogen compared to the latter two. Example: 33-3-3 (33% nitrogen, 3% phosphorous, and 3% potassium)If you are unsure, you can have a soil test done through your local county extension office and they will be able to tell you if your soil is phosphorous deficient. Typically, this is not a concern, however.
mostly nitrogen, same as you use for grass
We get the nitrogen our bodies need by eating food.
We get the nitrogen our bodies need by eating food.
The grass will die because it will not be able to use the nitrogen compounds in the soil
Nitrogen and Phosphorous.
Herbivores get the nitrogen they need by eating plants.
No. The first number helps you figure out how much to spread over a thousand square feet of grass to add up to the one pound of "actual nitrogen" that one thousand square feet of grass needs. Example: You have a bag of 29-6-4. Divide 100 by 29 and you get about 3.5. This means you need to spread 3.5 pounds of this stuff for your grass to get the one pound of "actual nitrogen your grass wants during the growing season.
Why does atmospheric nitrogen need to be converted?