Sentence examples for natural nutrients from inspiring English sources
Plants must be grown in soil (hydroponics do not qualify) and fertilized with natural nutrients, and pesticides are tightly restricted.
Inorganic fertiliser just replaced natural nutrients, and more efficiently than manure.
When planting, farmers are forced to take out expensive loans in order to buy fertilizers to replace the earth's natural nutrients that have been washed away.
When it comes to the 20 recipes at the end, he might have been overreacting to the demand for white bread, which he deplores because most natural nutrients are stripped from white flour.
Even more surprising, when the researchers treated the soil with a chemical that mimics natural nutrients, they discovered most of the tracer leached from the topsoil within 3 years.
I cant wait to taste the hydrogenated oils, hidden sodium and fat additives, the high-fructose corn syrup and processed ingredients stripped of natural nutrients, fiber and enzymes. Colaos response: Smashburger has actually gone out of their way to offer healthy menu items not necessarily out of some deep benevolent conviction, but because its pretty clear thats where the market is headed.
The consequences of this egg restriction nostrum were wholly negative: egg producers went out of business and the population missed out on an affordable, natural, nutrient-packed food as it mounded up its breakfast bowl with industrially processed cereals sold in cardboard boxes.
Mushroom growers commonly add different ratios of natural nutrient sources from corn meal, wheat bran and rice bran to sawdust to enhance G. frondosa colonization and formation of superior quality fruiting body (Montoya et al. 2012).
Improving productivity of land therefore calls for the adoption of integrated soil fertility management (ISFM) options as a strategy to ensuring nutrient availability while at the same time building the natural nutrient reserve through soil organic matter build up.
Further studies examining ecosystem dynamics within drainage ditches such as sediment and plant nutrient partitioning, as well as microbial processes involved, are needed to provide a better understanding of natural nutrient variability, seasonality and flux.
Lab experiments and observations in the field supported the authors' hypothesis that the presence of U. inflata in Adirondack lake systems damages the natural nutrient cycles that sustain the native flora.
