Fertiliser · 39 articles

Compost

Compost is an essential tool in managing soil fertility and organizing efficient crop production. Properly prepared organic substrates not only provide plants with necessary nutrients but also form an optimal soil structure, improving its physical and biological characteristics. This selection covers both the theoretical foundations of using organic materials and the applied aspects of working with them: from selecting raw materials and microbial decomposition processes to the industrial production of specialized substrates for mushroom farming.

Readers will find detailed materials on the chemical composition and properties of various types of fertilizers, including peat and production waste. Special attention is paid to technologies for preparing composts intended for growing mushrooms, as well as methods for quality control of substrates. In addition, the selection covers issues of plant protection against diseases and pests in greenhouse conditions, the relationship between the activity of saprophages and soil formation processes, and modern agrochemical analysis techniques that allow for the accurate calculation of organic application rates to increase yield in home gardens and specialized greenhouse operations.

Greenhouses and covers For gardeners

Application of organic fertilizers in greenhouses and open soil

Organic fertilizers are essential for improving soil structure and increasing yield. The article outlines the rules for the application of manure, humus, and poultry manure, as well as key rates for plant top dressing

Agrochemistry For students

Using sewage sludge as an organic fertilizer for fields

Sewage sludge is a promising source of organic matter for increasing soil fertility. The article discusses technologies for preparing and disinfecting the raw material, as well as the main types of fertilizers available to agronomists for field application