This lecture has really helped improve my comprehension of how soil microbes work. Would it be safe to say, that a decomposition layer rich in nitrogen at the surface of a garden bed, say one loaded with green mulch like grass clippings, would have higher levels of Nitrite, and thus should be avoided during the mid-late flowering period where Nitrogen isn’t as necessary for development?
This lecture has really helped improve my comprehension of how soil microbes work. Would it be safe to say, that a decomposition layer rich in nitrogen at the surface of a garden bed, say one loaded with green mulch like grass clippings, would have higher levels of Nitrite, and thus should be avoided during the mid-late flowering period where Nitrogen isn’t as necessary for development?
Tank you so much for this lecture, it was so easy to understand
thanks mam
where can i found biblography of slide 11-16??? please help
Why do you call NH4+ ammonia when it is ammonium? Or there is no difference between the two? Thanks.
I don't know what difference is to microbes. mineralization can result in both forms of nitrogen. but ammonia is not immobilized by the crops.
I thought N2 made up 78% of our atmosphere not 70. My life is a lie