Water soluble nitrogen (WSN): Difference between revisions

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1. A form of [[fertilizer]] in which the nitrogen is readily available for uptake by plants, and which provides quick color and growth response, limited response duration and high [[foliar burn]] and [[leaching]] potential; WSN sources are typically less expensive per pound of nutrient than [[Water insoluble nitrogen (WIN)]] sources.<br><br>
1. A form of [[fertilizer]] in which the nitrogen is readily available for uptake by plants, and which provides quick color and growth response, limited response duration and high [[foliar burn]] and [[leaching]] potential; WSN sources are typically less expensive per pound of nutrient than [[Water insoluble nitrogen (WIN)]] sources.<br><br>


(Image code)http://ec1.images-amazon.com/images/P/B0006IGZAA.01-A3OQ1QFLJ4ZL92._SCMZZZZZZZ_.jpg<br><br>
http://pubs.caes.uga.edu/caespubs/pubcd/B1237-images/B1237-fertilizer-label.jpg<br><br>
(caption)Fertilizer that makes nitrogen available for plant uptake.  This can provide rapids growth, color, and response. <br>
Fertilizer injectors apply water soluble [[fertilizer]]s, [[pesticide]]s, and other products used in commercial crop production.<br>
Source: http://ec1.images-amazon.com<br><br>
Source: http://pubs.caes.uga.edu/caespubs/pubcd/B1237.htm<br><br>

Revision as of 11:39, 28 June 2006


1. A form of fertilizer in which the nitrogen is readily available for uptake by plants, and which provides quick color and growth response, limited response duration and high foliar burn and leaching potential; WSN sources are typically less expensive per pound of nutrient than Water insoluble nitrogen (WIN) sources.

B1237-fertilizer-label.jpg

Fertilizer injectors apply water soluble fertilizers, pesticides, and other products used in commercial crop production.
Source: http://pubs.caes.uga.edu/caespubs/pubcd/B1237.htm