Natural organic fertilizer: Difference between revisions
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1. Fertilizers derived from complex organic compounds not readily soluble in water. See also [[Organic fertilizer]] and [[Synthetic organic fertilizer]].<br> | 1. Fertilizers derived from complex organic compounds not readily soluble in water. See also [[Organic fertilizer]] and [[Synthetic organic fertilizer]].<br> | ||
2. A nutrient source of plant or animal origin, typically with low nutrient analysis and requiring soil microbial activity to convert nutrients to plant available forms.<br> | 2. A nutrient source of plant or animal origin, typically with low nutrient analysis and requiring soil microbial activity to convert nutrients to plant available forms.<br><br> | ||
http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/firstgarden/basics/images/manure.jpg<br><br> | |||
This image is an example of a kind of natural organic fertilizer originating from something living. | |||
Source: http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/firstgarden/basics/dirt_06.html |
Revision as of 14:09, 25 February 2006
1. Fertilizers derived from complex organic compounds not readily soluble in water. See also Organic fertilizer and Synthetic organic fertilizer.
2. A nutrient source of plant or animal origin, typically with low nutrient analysis and requiring soil microbial activity to convert nutrients to plant available forms.
This image is an example of a kind of natural organic fertilizer originating from something living.
Source: http://www.urbanext.uiuc.edu/firstgarden/basics/dirt_06.html