What does a fertilizer do to a plant?

Answer 1

That the growth of the plant's shoots is stimulated by nitrogen, of the roots by phosphorus, and of the flowers and fruits by potassium is what nutrient rich fertilizers do to plants.

Answer 2

Fertilizer is used on plants to grow and nurture them. The nitrogen helps the plants produce new tissues, phosphorus helps the roots grow and sets buds and flowers, and potassium provides vigor for healthier plants.

Answer 3

Fertilizers are intended to encourage plant growth. They do so through their supply of life sustaining nutrients to the plant's roots. The nutrients support the growth of roots below ground and shoots above ground. They also support flowering, fruiting, life sustaining activities, and overall plant health.

Answer 4

Fertilizers are intended to encourage plant growth. They do so through their supply of life sustaining nutrients to the plant's roots. Chemical, commercial, conventional, non organic, standard fertilizers tend to focus on the three nutrients that plants need in the greatest amounts. Specifically, those nutrients are nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. That's why non organic fertilizers tend to be called 'N[itrogen] P[hosphorus] K [Potassium]' fertilizers.

Answer 5

That it develops all plant life processes is a way in which natural fertilizer affects plants.

Specifically, natural fertilizers are known for the naturally slow but steady release of nutrients into the soil. This makes it possible for plants to apply nutrients to developing all parts and life processes in a naturally balanced and less focused and stressed way. The pace promotes attention to disease resistance and quality production.

Answer 6

This depends on the fertiliser applied. All fertilisers improve the health and growth of the plant if applied in the correct ratio.

Answer 7

hahahaha like i'd ever show you the real answer=) you'll never know

Answer 8

A fertiliser feeds a plant according to the contents of the fertiliser.