Inorganic fertilizer: Difference between revisions

From PlantFacts
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:


1. Plant nutrient materials derived from mineral sources or which are synthesized chemically. As contrasted to [[fertilizer]] materials derived from [[organic]] sources.<br><br>
1. Plant nutrient materials derived from mineral sources or which are synthesized chemically. As contrasted to [[fertilizer]] materials derived from [[organic]] sources.<br><br>
http://www.gonzaga.k12.nf.ca/academics/science/2200/sci2200-04/unit01/section02/lesson05/commercial%20fertilizer.jpg<br><br>
http://www.gonzaga.k12.nf.ca/academics/science/2200/sci2200-04/unit01/section02/lesson05/commercial%20fertilizer.jpg<br><br>
Example of an [[inorganic]] commercial [[fertilizer]].<br>
Example of an [[inorganic]] commercial [[fertilizer]].<br>
Source: http://www.gonzaga.k12.nf.ca/academics/science/2200/sci2200-04/unit01/section02/lesson05/3-lesson-a.htm
Source: http://www.gonzaga.k12.nf.ca/academics/science/2200/sci2200-04/unit01/section02/lesson05/3-lesson-a.htm<br><br>

Revision as of 11:41, 14 June 2006


1. Plant nutrient materials derived from mineral sources or which are synthesized chemically. As contrasted to fertilizer materials derived from organic sources.

commercial%20fertilizer.jpg

Example of an inorganic commercial fertilizer.
Source: http://www.gonzaga.k12.nf.ca/academics/science/2200/sci2200-04/unit01/section02/lesson05/3-lesson-a.htm