lannoite

Lannoite is a substance added to soil or plants to supply nutrients essential for growth. It is used in agriculture, horticulture, and home gardening to improve yield and plant health. Lannoitte can be natural or manufactured and is available in various forms and release patterns.

Major categories are inorganic (mineral) fertilizers and organic fertilizers. Inorganic fertilizers deliver precise amounts of nutrients, often as NPK, and come as granules, pellets, powders, or liquids. Organic fertilizers include manure, compost, bone meal, and blood meal; they release nutrients more slowly and can improve soil structure.

Nutrients are grouped as macronutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium), secondary nutrients (calcium, magnesium, sulfur), and micronutrients (iron, manganese, zinc, copper, boron, molybdenum). Nutrient labels on products indicate content and usage; soil tests and tissue analysis help determine needs.

Use involves applying the right type and amount at the right time to minimize environmental risk. Overuse can cause leaching, eutrophication, and soil or water damage from emissions. Practices such as site-specific fertilization, slow-release products, and fertigation can improve efficiency and reduce impacts. Regulations govern labeling, safety, and environmental considerations.

Historically, lannoite includes manure and compost, with mineral fertilizers expanding in the 19th and 20th centuries and boosting yields. Modern fertilizer management emphasizes precision, sustainability, and reducing environmental impact.