I would say water and carbon dioxide, but those are just guesses.
nitrogen, phosphorous, and potassium
Natural plant regulators/ stimulant are made from plant extracts, such as those produced from seaweed (kelp) and Cassava (amongst others). These formulations contain natural growth regulators such as auxins and cytokinin, they also contain fairly high concentrations of micro-elements. These elements stimulate growth in the plant, the increased growth then enables the plant to process and absorb more Nitrogen (as well as other elements), resulting in higher yields and fruit production. The regulator normally provides the stimulus for growth, yield is ultimately dependant on what fertilisers are then applied to support the stimulated growth, or what nutrients the soil contains.
The key elements are light, water, organic mater in the soil, and availability of necessary nutrients - primarily nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium.
They are not considered vitamins because they are essential organic substances that the body requires in tiny amounts for normal growth and activity and these substances are Trace elements. Although Trace Elements are essential, these particular ones are required for plant growth, not human.
It affects plant growth by the sunlight.
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The effects of water scarcity on plants are stunted growth, whithering and dying. To increase or accelerate those effects, should you wish to, simply uproot the plant.
nitrogen, phosphorous, and potassium
Plants require 3 main (macro) elements to sustain active growth, these are N, P and K. These three are required to provide elements for green growth, root growth and fruit and flower formation. A number of trace or micro elements are also required but in much smaller quantities (i.e. amounts measured in parts per million). These, while they are not the main "building blocks" of growth are required to assist in enzyme and protein synthesis DNA replication (i.e. Mitosis and Meiosis's regulating mineral transfer (through osmosis) etc. In combination macro and micro elements work together to ensure active healthy plant growth. To much or to little of any of these elements, or imbalances in these elements manifest as plant disorders - e.g. discoloured or chlorotic leaves, aborted fruit and abnormal growth patterns. So in short, yes multivitamins may help in plant growth, but only if they are applied in conjunction with macro elements and applied in appropriate doses so that the plant is not "poisoned" by an overdose of these elements.
Natural plant regulators/ stimulant are made from plant extracts, such as those produced from seaweed (kelp) and Cassava (amongst others). These formulations contain natural growth regulators such as auxins and cytokinin, they also contain fairly high concentrations of micro-elements. These elements stimulate growth in the plant, the increased growth then enables the plant to process and absorb more Nitrogen (as well as other elements), resulting in higher yields and fruit production. The regulator normally provides the stimulus for growth, yield is ultimately dependant on what fertilisers are then applied to support the stimulated growth, or what nutrients the soil contains.
The key elements are light, water, organic mater in the soil, and availability of necessary nutrients - primarily nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium.
Water scarcity in plants leads to water stress conditions. The leaves of the plant start minimizing water loss by transpiration.
Indeterminate growth describes plants growth thoughout the life of a plant.
Gallium is the answer. Galls are disease caused by insects
It increase plant growth.
Yes photsynthesis has something to do with plant growth. This is because photosynthesis basically is plant growth.
Price increase