Not sure what system or species you are working with (row crops? hydroponics? house plants?) so it is difficult to make specific reccomendations, but if your plants are experiencing symptoms of nitrogen deficiency, adding supplemental nitrogen fertilizer like urea should result in visible recovery from these symptoms within a few days of application. Be careful not to add too much nitrate or you can burn the plants and acidify the soil. Best, Chris
Add Nitrogen- Unfortunately, we can't really make specific recommendations on rates or form of fertilizer without more information on the types of plants being cultivated, severity of symptoms, soil type, pH, etc. If you are located in the US, and think your plants are deficient in NPK, I would suggest submitting a soil sample to your state's cooperative extension service (usually associated with your state's university system). They will be able run soil tests that are appropriate for your soil type and can provide specific fertilizer recommendations based on the results of those tests and the type of plants you are growing.
Good Explaination !😀
What is effects of excessive nitrogen in plants.
How can a plant that fixes nitrogen become nitrogen deficient?
Hit it with calmeg a fix all
Do you have tips? A fix for this? Tried everything :[
Not sure what system or species you are working with (row crops? hydroponics? house plants?) so it is difficult to make specific reccomendations, but if your plants are experiencing symptoms of nitrogen deficiency, adding supplemental nitrogen fertilizer like urea should result in visible recovery from these symptoms within a few days of application. Be careful not to add too much nitrate or you can burn the plants and acidify the soil. Best, Chris
if u fertilize and see no improvements check the ph and if ph is ok its probably a over watering/soil smothering the roots
Why wouldn't you go one step further and explain how to fix the nitrogen deficiency??
Add Nitrogen- Unfortunately, we can't really make specific recommendations on rates or form of fertilizer without more information on the types of plants being cultivated, severity of symptoms, soil type, pH, etc. If you are located in the US, and think your plants are deficient in NPK, I would suggest submitting a soil sample to your state's cooperative extension service (usually associated with your state's university system). They will be able run soil tests that are appropriate for your soil type and can provide specific fertilizer recommendations based on the results of those tests and the type of plants you are growing.