organic
The best way to convert seaweed into organic fertilizer is to compost it. You can add other organic materials to it or just use seaweed; turn the compost pile frequently to aid in the breakdown of the seaweed. Don't use it on the garden until it has completely broken down.
No, seaweed is not a heterotroph; it is classified as a photosynthetic autotroph. Seaweed, like plants, can produce its own food through photosynthesis by utilizing sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water. This process allows seaweed to convert light energy into chemical energy, making it independent of external organic sources for nutrition.
because of the natural oils and brown rice that is with seaweed that you eat and the make up of the sea weed (natural) is organic to the body and is abundant in iodine
Murray Rose
No, it is an organic tissue, coming from the leaves of a marine plant, thus the name: "sea-weed".
Yes, some worms do eat seaweed, particularly certain types of marine worms like polychaetes. These worms often feed on decaying organic matter, including algae and seaweed, which provide essential nutrients. Additionally, seaweed can serve as a habitat for various worm species, contributing to the overall marine ecosystem.
well biotic is non-living such as trees, seaweed etc......so i guess that counts?
Dried seaweed can be purchased at various locations, including health food stores, Asian grocery stores, and specialty markets. Many supermarkets also carry it in the international or organic sections. Additionally, online retailers such as Amazon or specialty food websites offer a wide selection of dried seaweed products.
Cactuses and seaweed are similar in their role as producers within the food chain. They make complex organic compounds from simple inorganic molecules by way of the photosynthetic interaction with the sun. So they're the sources of energy and raw materials to consumers.
In Rockford, you can find seaweed at local health food stores, Asian grocery stores, or specialty markets that sell organic or international foods. Additionally, some supermarkets may carry dried seaweed in their international or health food sections. For a wider variety, consider checking online retailers that specialize in seaweed products.
seaweed seaweed seaweed
No, kale is not seaweed. Perhaps you mean "kelp" which is a seaweed.