There is no A national agriculture and bio fertilizer research center in India so please beware.
Spyrogyra is a type of filamentous green algae. It is not a bacterium or a protozoan.
it is in ghaziabad
Spyrogyra is classified as a genus of green algae in the family Zygnemataceae. It is a filamentous algae that is commonly found in freshwater habitats.
Cyanobacteria, or blue-green algae, is one example of a bio-fertilizer.
Bio-recycling is recycling waste such as septic tank waste and other similar organic based waste. It is then returned safely to the land as fertilizer.
There are two primary reasons:The bio fertilizer does not have enough nutrients in it to get a good response from the crop. Have the material tested by an independent lab. to find out its true nutrient content.The bio fertilizer was spread too thinly for the nutrient level demanded by the crop. Ensure that the material is spread to the level needed by the crop according to the soil test. Many bio fertilizers, such as as compost, need to be spread as much as six inches thick on the soil surface, then worked into the soil.
1. Growth of microflora regarding the use of carrier material 2. Structure of the soil before and after the application of bio fertilizers.
Enrich the soil and support the soil food web are uses of bio fertilizers.Specifically, bio fertilizers are made up of nitrogen fixing bacteria and phosphate solubilizing bacteria and fungi. They enrich the soil with nitrogen and phosphorus that are in forms that can be taken in by plant roots. They release their nutrients slowly so plant roots never are overwhelmed by too much fertilizer.
Yes, vermi-compost is bio-fertilizer. Specifically, a bio-fertilizer adds or augments nutrients in soil through the input of organic materials. Compost exists through the breakdown of compostable materials -- which are carbon- and nitrogen-rich -- into dark, fresh, nutrient-rich organic matter. Vermi-compost represents the breakdown which happens through the use of special worms.
The National Agriculture and Bio-Fertilizer Research Centre in Bhubaneswar focuses on advancing agricultural practices through research on bio-fertilizers and sustainable farming techniques. This branch aims to enhance soil fertility, promote eco-friendly farming, and support farmers in Odisha and surrounding regions. By developing effective bio-fertilizer solutions, it seeks to improve crop yields and contribute to sustainable agriculture. The centre also engages in training and outreach programs to disseminate knowledge and best practices among local farmers.
They do not move because they can make their own food through photosynthesis.