Biology, asked by itzAashish, 1 month ago

how does over fertilization kill plants explain in terms of concentration​

Answers

Answered by itzpihu72
3

Answer:

Excess fertilizer alters the soil by creating too high of a salt concentration, and this can hurt beneficial soil microorganisms. Over- fertilization can lead to sudden plant growth with an insufficient root system to supply adequate water and nutrients to the plant.

Answered by TheUntrustworthy
2

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Too much of fertilizer changes the soil by forming a very high salt concentration, and this can damage beneficial soil microorganisms.

And due to the damage of microorganisms the soil will become barren.

Much fertilization can lead to abrupt growth of plants with an inadequate root system to provide adequate water and nutrients to the plant.

It also creates too much Nitrogen in the soil.

Fertilizers are also helpful but when they are used in small amount.

Excess nitrogen used in crop fertilization can contribute to the release of greenhouse gases.

Over-fertilization also introduces excess salts to soils.

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