An inorganic fertiliser shall be a fertiliser other than an organic or organo mineral fertiliser.

A liquid inorganic macronutrient fertiliser shall be an inorganic macronutrient fertiliser in suspension or in solution, where

1 A liquid organic fertiliser shall contain less than 40 dry matter.

A micronutrient fertiliser combining a micronutrient salt fertiliser with one or more other micronutrient salt fertilisers and or with a single micronutrient chelate

If you choose to use fertilizer one season... The next season, you must use that fertilizer again. There's no choice.

A solid inorganic fertiliser shall be an inorganic macronutrient fertiliser, which is neither in suspension nor in solution within the meaning of PFC 1(C)(I)(b) in this Annex.

1 A straight inorganic micronutrient fertiliser shall have a declared content of not more than one nutrient.

1 A compound inorganic micronutrient fertiliser shall have a declared content of more than one micronutrient.

1 A liquid organo mineral fertiliser shall contain less than 60 dry matter by mass.

1 A straight liquid inorganic macronutrient fertiliser shall have a declared content of not more than one nutrient.

1 A straight solid inorganic macronutrient fertiliser shall have a declared content of not more than one nutrient.

5 by mass for other fertilisers ('solid compound inorganic micronutrient fertilisers').

1 A compound liquid inorganic macronutrient fertiliser shall have a declared content of more than one nutrient.

1 A compound solid inorganic macronutrient fertiliser shall have a declared content of more than one nutrient.

1 The label shall indicate whether the fertiliser is in suspension or in solution, where

Cloudy water will be treated less successfully, since solid matter can shield organisms, especially from ultraviolet light or if contact times are low.

A fertiliser shall be a CE marked fertilising product aimed at providing nutrients to plants.

1 A straight or compound solid inorganic macronutrient ammonium nitrate fertiliser of high nitrogen content shall be ammonium nitrate (NH4NO3) based and contain 28 or more by mass of nitrogen (N) as a result of ammonium nitrate (NH4NO3).

Urine is primarily composed of water and urea.

1 An inorganic micronutrient fertiliser shall be an inorganic fertiliser other than a macronutrient fertiliser aimed at providing one or more of the following nutrients boron (B), cobalt (Co), copper (Cu), iron (Fe), manganese (Mn), molybdenum (Mo) or zinc (Zn).

A chemically obtained solid micronutrient fertiliser containing a mineral ion salt, oxide or hydroxide as its essential ingredient

Ammonium nitrate, which is widely used throughout the Community as a fertiliser, can act as an oxidising agent.

2 by mass for fertilisers in suspension or solution ('liquid compound inorganic micronutrient fertilisers'), where

Despite seeing their production costs rise dramatically, as new seed, fertilizers and pesticides had to be purchased for each new season.

This industry provided significant employment for the local labour force.

Ammonium nitrate is widely used throughout the EU as a fertiliser, but it is also constitutes the main ingredient in the commercial blasting agent ANFO (ammonium nitrate fuel oil).

Ammonium nitrate is widely used as a fertiliser in the EU and ammonium nitrate fertilisers should meet certain minimum safety standards before being placed on the market.

1 An inorganic macronutrient fertiliser shall be aimed at providing plants with one or more of the following macronutrients nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), potassium (K), magnesium (Mg), calcium (Ca), sulphur (S) or sodium (Na).

3.3 A fifth substance, ammonium nitrate, used widely as a fertiliser, is added because of its ability to act as an oxidant and, in particular to explode when mixed with other substances.

a a straight or compound solid inorganic macronutrient ammonium nitrate fertiliser of high nitrogen content, as specified in PFC 1(C)(I)(a)(i ii)(A), or a fertilising product blend containing such a product,

It does this through an elaborate and elegant system of checks and balances, stimulators and inhibitors of angiogenesis, such that, when we need a brief burst of blood vessels, the body can do this by releasing stimulators, proteins called angiogenic factors that act as natural fertilizer and stimulate new blood vessels to sprout.

It does this through an elaborate and elegant system of checks and balances, stimulators and inhibitors of angiogenesis, such that, when we need a brief burst of blood vessels, the body can do this by releasing stimulators, proteins called angiogenic factors, that act as natural fertilizer, and stimulate new blood vessels to sprout.

2.4 These questions were addressed in a previous opinion1, on an amendment to Council Directive 76 769 EEC on the marketing and use of ''certain dangerous substances'' including ammonium nitrate (AN) used in very large quantities world wide as a nitrogen based fertiliser and also as an effective low cost component of both commercial and improvised explosives.