Actually, unknown to a lot of people, human excreta is used a lot in fertilising the soil.
In the UK there are stringent rules about where excreta can be used - such as it can only be used on pasture for two years, but after that, crops can be grown in what is soil that has been fertilised with human waste.
Still, pasture, where cows graze, has been "munched" by cows feeding on your waste.
Yes, humanure can be legally used as fertilizer in agriculture and gardening practices in many places, as long as it is properly treated to ensure it is safe for use. Regulations may vary by location, so it is important to check local laws and guidelines before using humanure in this way.
yes
Mephedrone is not a component of any fertilizer. It is a synthetic stimulant drug with effects similar to amphetamines. Its use for plant growth or as a fertilizer is not recommended or safe.
Use while pets are in doors and let it dry before letting them out again.
Agricultural workers are trained in their recommendations. If they give blanket fertilizer recommendations, they are giving the safe answer. If they give specifics and are wrong, they are liable.
you use fertilizer to provide nutrients and food for the plants.
yes. Organic means that they didn't use fertilizer or pesticides and as long as you wash them there is minimal to no residue.
Use My New Fertilizer Its Called The "Captive Milk Man"
Artificial fertilizer is made by combining various chemical compounds such as nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, along with other essential nutrients. These compounds are processed in a manufacturing plant using different methods like chemical reactions, blending, and granulation to create the final fertilizer product. The resulting fertilizer is then packaged and distributed for agricultural use.
I would purchase a natural organic lawn fertilizer because it is safe to be used around pets and humans. It also has no harmful effects on the environment. The product is called EcoChem.
we can prevent this by decreasing the use of fertilizer in plants. Excess use of fertilizer can lead to eutrophication.
It's generally not advisable to apply fertilizer when sheep and horses are present in the fields. Animals can ingest the fertilizer, which may be harmful to their health, and their presence can also lead to soil compaction that affects fertilizer absorption. It's best to wait until the animals are removed from the area for a safe application. Always check specific guidelines and local regulations regarding fertilizer use and livestock management.