Simply any fertilizer applied to the soil and then plowed under, as opposed to just blending the fertilizer into the top layer of soil.
if u dont plow somone would slip and fall and bick her back
my family has grown quality hay for over fifty years. we plow the soil, and then spread dry cow manure. it functions as fertilizer
Nutrient fertilizer gets to the roots when you water it, it goes down and it gets in threw the soil
An example sentence with the words snow plow would be, "I woke up this morning to see my entire street covered in snow; luckily a snow plow was coming down my street to clear things up."
You definately want to spread the fertilizer evenly throughout the garden.
cutting down grain
A plow wind is a type of straight-line windstorm that can produce significant damage. It is often associated with thunderstorms and is characterized by strong gusts of wind that can down trees and power lines and cause widespread destruction in a localized area. Plow winds get their name because they can flatten fields and buildings in a manner akin to a plow.
It is best to use fertilizer in spring and early summer as these are the growing periods. You can also put fertilizer down in late autumn for a faster green up in the spring. You don't want to put fertilizer down too early in autumn as it will cause the grass to go into a growth spurt and won't have time to harden off before winter.
The only time I've ever seen a farmer plow under a viable crop was when the market was so bad that it would cost more to harvest than it would sell for. The plowed under crop will break down and provide organic fertilizer, so at least it will have some value then. Other times the farmers plant green crops with the sole intention of plowing them under to improve the land. Legumes and rye grass are popular for that use.
A plow.
a plow
Broccoli roots go down at least six inches. But prepare the ground down to twelve inches. Broccoli needs good drainage and lots of fertilizer. You can use granulated fertilizer or manure.