Worn, depleted soil is a serious problem for both farmers and consumers, as research continues to identify the problematic effects of chemical fertilizers. Farmers and farmers, not resting from the cultivation or fertilization, notice that since the soil is so depleted, the crop fields still do not provide fertilizer with powerful chemicals.
Problem? Instead of giving the fields rest and freeing them from synthetic fertilizers, farmers simply increase the use of these chemicals. What happens is a real problem, which is that crop yields cannot meet the world's food needs. In fact, in some parts of the world they are not met now.
In terms of fertility, the soil has a limit on how much support it can offer in a few years, and then it is depleted. Adding nitrogen, potassium and phosphate only works for a while, but this is not enough to improve the soil again. It must also be enriched with microelements.
In this case, soil testing may provide some answers. Soil testing does not work for every type of farmer. It is best suited for people with gardens and people with small fields. Soil quality can vary every two yards or even every two feet, so it can be very expensive to test the soil for large-scale agricultural operations. All they can do is assess where the depleted soils lie and so that those who have been tested keep their testing costs reasonable.
But if you have a small garden, soil testing can be done without much hassle. Soil test kits can be easily found at your local garden store or online.
After checking the soil you will know exactly what your soil lacks. Let me give you some tips. For many gardeners, the reason why their soil is so depleted is that they refuse to give it peace. Naturally, plants use vitamins, minerals and trace elements in the soil, but if you do this time after time, year after year, they are never repaired.
God did not tell us to keep the Sabbath day. The soil that is constantly being treated will eventually become worn out, and the depletion of the vital nutrients of your fruits and vegetables should increase. Do not wait until your soil is in trouble. Every six years, let your garden have a year.
In addition to providing your holiday in the garden, you also need to apply natural fertilizers. You can make your own compost, dung or dead leaves and plants, or if you want to save time, you can purchase natural fertilizer. Remember that natural fertilizers are organic, contain no chemicals and are extremely useful for replenishing depleted soil. In truth, they are vital to the long-term health of your soil, plants, and even you.
