Difference between revisions of "Inorganic fertilizer"
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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> | ||
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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.
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
