Plants depend on the availability of 18 nutrients from air, in water, and within soil. Air and water are sources of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Needed in large amounts within the soil are the macronutrients: nitogen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium, magnesium, and sulfur. Needed in lesser amounts within the soil are micronutrients such as boron, chlorine, cobalt, copper, iron, manganese, molybdenum, and zinc. Any of the nutrients can be lacking. But most often problem soils lack nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. These three nutrients are the focus of commercial fertilizers. For nitrogen is responsible for proper growth; phosphorus for proper rooting, seeding, and fruiting; and potassium for overall plant health.
philosophers stone+grass=flower
This is called a "burn-out." The grass cannot handle the excess fertilizer because it now acts like a poison and will die. It's just like if you take too much aspirin for a headache, you can overdose and die. Too much of anything can be bad for any organism.
To use natural grass fertilizer, follow the instructions on the product packaging for proper application rates and timing. Generally, you would spread the fertilizer evenly over the lawn using a spreader, water the lawn after application, and avoid mowing for a few days to allow the fertilizer to be absorbed. Make sure to choose a fertilizer that is appropriate for your grass type and the specific needs of your lawn.
Fertilizer = Domestic Animal + Grass
I do it all the time. You can actually buy fertilizer, grass seed and mulch mix all in one bag.
Mulching the grass can double as a fertilizer.
No. If the grass is dead it's dead.
1.) Form a Question. Why is my grass not growing? 2.) Research Grass needs water and nutrients to grow. 3.) Formulate a hypothesis. Add fertilizer to my grass and it will become greener and taller. 4.) Experiment Half of my lawn I will add fertilizer, and the other half I will leave the same. 5.) Observe. The half with fertilizer is 3 shades greener than the side without. 6.) Draw Conclusions. Adding fertilizer to your yard could help make it greener and taller. 7.) Tell. Post your findings online.
Grass fertilization should be done in spring or fall. It is preferable to spread fertilizer before a rain so that it soaks into the soil.
To get grass seed to grow successfully in your lawn, you should prepare the soil by loosening it, removing debris, and adding fertilizer. Spread the grass seed evenly over the area and lightly rake it into the soil. Water the area regularly to keep the soil moist until the grass seed germinates and establishes.
water and fertilizer
You should do this the other way around ... mow it first then apply the fertilizer. Otherwise you are just putting all that fertilizer into the grass catcher of the mower.