Applying larger amounts of fertilizer may not generate greater profit because it can lead to diminishing returns, where the incremental yield gained does not offset the increased cost of the fertilizer. Excessive fertilizer can also harm soil health, lead to nutrient runoff, and cause environmental issues, potentially incurring additional costs. Moreover, over-fertilization can result in crop damage and reduced quality, further impacting profitability. Ultimately, a balanced approach that considers soil health and crop needs is often more economically viable.
A lack of numbers or amounts of something
elastic demand
yes
objectivity
Commerce
Yes, fertilizer spikes can potentially harm or kill trees if used improperly or in excessive amounts. It is important to follow the instructions on the product packaging and consult with a professional before applying fertilizer spikes to trees.
Boron fertilizer can be made by blending boron-containing compounds like borax or boric acid with water, and then applying the solution to soil or plants. It's important to follow proper dilution rates and application guidelines to prevent toxicity in plants. Testing the soil to determine if boron is deficient is recommended before applying boron fertilizer.
Yes some Fertilizer's contain small amounts of Alkali
You can measure the amounts of phosphate, nitrogen, and potash in a purchased bag of fertilizer by reading the nutrient analysis label on the packaging. This label provides the percentage composition of these nutrients in the fertilizer. Alternatively, you can send a sample of the fertilizer to a laboratory to get a detailed analysis of its nutrient content.
stippling
Fertilizer affects the growth and health of plants. Too much fertilizer can be as detrimental as not enough. Fertilizer is a combination of minerals that feed plants. As with other living things, plants need food to flourish. Although, there are small amounts of minerals in fertilizer, the three larger, basic ones are nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium.
It depends on where you live.. but anything with moderate amounts of Nitrogen should help
In order to calculate a fertilizer application rate, you will need: (1) the N-P2O5-K2O content of the material from the package label, (2) your target rate (normally from a soil test), (3) the total area you will be applying to, and (4) the density of the material if a liquid fertilizer is to be used.
A good fertilizer for plants is "nitrogen" It can be found in soil in small amounts, or you can increase the amount of nitrogen, and buy fertilizer from a store.
A good fertilizer for growing pansies is one that is balanced, such as a 10-10-10 NPK fertilizer, which provides equal amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. It is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions for application amounts and frequency to avoid over-fertilizing, which can harm the plants. Additionally, organic fertilizers like compost or fish emulsion can also be beneficial for pansies.
This question cannot be answered since different fertilizers have different densities and therefore different bushel amounts. In the US fertilizer is not typically measured in bushels anyway.
Independent. Nuff said.