Minerals needed by plants exist in the soil. There are about sixteen elements that are necessary in cultivating a healthy plant. Carbon, hydrogen and oxygen are major nutrients from water and carbon dioxide. Nitrogen, phosphorous, potassium, calcium, magnesium, sulfur, silicon, boron, iron, copper, manganese, molybdenum, and sodium are macro and micro nutrients needed for growth and reproduction.

        However, soil loses these nutrients. These are washed off from the soil during the rain. A very small part of organic fertilizer return to the soil after harvest. The fertility of the soil diminishes when it does not have time to rest. Fertilization is not proportional due to inappropriate amount of fertilizer applied. These are common concern of farmers around the globe until today.

        The predicament of farmers and agriculturists inspired the conduct of thorough research to address such problems which resulted to the development of fertilizers containing the same nutrients, but act more quickly and less susceptible to weather changes.

        Various companies have provided solutions to the prevailing problem thereby making it available commercially.

         Here are some of the known good and bad things about organic and inorganic fertilizers: Organic fertilizers take longer time to take effect while inorganic fertilizers have immediate effect on plants. Making compost is cheaper than buying an inorganic fertilizer. But it will take more time to produce an organic fertilizer than having an inorganic fertilizer from the store. Organic fertilizers improve the quality of the soil while inorganic fertilizers contribute to the toxicity and acidity of the soil. Try applying the good points and avoiding the negative effects which may help a lot in your gardening.
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