fertilization Posts

An Express Guide to Plant Fertilizers

A lack of fertilization is one of the biggest reasons a plant stops growing. For your plants, fertilizer is food. They require frequent fertilization to develop and stay healthy. And choosing a fertilizer is no easy task.

5 Lawn Care Tips to Know Before the First Frost Strikes

Aerate and Fertilize Once you cleaned up all those leaves, you have to make sure the grass is well nourished for the winter. To accomplish this, you should aerate the soil first, loosening the ground and making sure the fertilizer penetrates the soil and gets to the plants.

7 Common Items Contaminated by Toxic Forever Chemicals

Fertilizers Yes, it’s true, even garden fertilizers are known to contain PFAS. Those who grow plants for food should be especially careful about the type of fertilizer they use in plants, as the forever chemicals can leech into fruits and vegetables. But how does PFAS get into home fertilizers?

Twins From Two Different Mothers? Can This Happen??

This involves using IVF techniques to take the eggs from the mother, fertilize them with sperm from the father, and then implanting them into the uterus of another woman, who carries the baby until it’s born. In this scenario, the surrogate has no genetic link to the child, as her egg wasn’t used.

I Never Knew the Fireplace Ash Could Do That!

Ash Can Fertilize Your Soil As ash contains readily-available water-soluble potassium and calcium, it can be a good one-time fertilizer, especially for fruit bushes (with the exception of blueberries and potatoes). Mix a small amount into the water rather than sprinkling it straight on the soil.

How to Care for Indoor Plants During the Winter - 6 Tips

Don’t over-fertilize Much like overwatering, over-fertilizing can also be an issue for indoor plants during the winter months. If your plant is healthy enough, you don’t really need to fertilize it during the winter. In fact, some plants do not need any fertilizer at all.

7 Essential Tips to Maintain a Healthy Lawn in the Summer

The most effective way to feed your lawn is with fertilizer in the summertime. There are different kinds of fertilizers you can use for your yard. Homemade compost works best for many.

Now is the Time to Revive Your Patchy Lawn

Hurry up and identify your grass species so that you know what seeds and fertilizer to purchase. Out with the old, in with the new Sometimes, when the grass is pressed too heavily or when it has been growing for years, a thick layer of thatch will grow around the roots of your grass.

Got a Low Sperm Count? Here's How to Improve It!

For example, in Vietnam, since the war, many men have found that they have fertility issues as their parents had been exposed to 245T or Agent Orange, However, if you were born healthy and your low sperm count is simply due to a stressful lifestyle, then you have a good chance of being able to restore

Whoa! This Magic Bean Has a Whole Host of Health Benefits

Keep reading to find out what more it can be used for: Taking mucuna for fertility and libido A study which involved 120 men proved that Mucuna pruriens is able to reduce stress and even improve semen quality for men struggling with fertility issues.

Genius Ways to Reuse Autumn Leaves in the Garden

That’s because leaves contain biodegradable ingredients, including carbon, that work great as compost, fertilizer, or mulch when broken down. The only trick is to shred them first with a lawnmower or specified leaf mulcher.

Grow Your Own Bonsai Fruit Trees At Home With This Guide

Fertilizing should be done periodically. During the winter, use low-nitrogen fertilizer. In the spring, use nitrogen-rich fertilizer, and in the summer use a balanced fertilizer. Shaping Shaping is performed to give the tree a weathered look, without damaging it.

9 Common Lawn Problems and How to Fix Them

The fix: To fix the problem, use a grub eliminator, dethatch the afflicted area, keep your mower blades sharp, and follow fertilizer instructions properly. Then repair the damage by removing dead grass and spreading gypsum to prevent salt accumulation.