GRoup disscussion 2018-19


DUVVURU RAMANAMMA WOMEN’S COLLEGE (Autonomous) GUDUR
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
     GROUP DISCUSSION 2018 – 2019
IIBBC&III B.B.C Students participated in the group discussion on  
28.01.2019 at 11 am to 12 pm
Topic: - Chemical Fertilizers and Their Effects
       Students divided into 2 Groups, Interested students participated in group discussion

A  GROUP
B  GROUP
B.Revathi
K.Vanitha
A.Pragathi
M.Priscilla
K.Greeshma
Ch.Supriya
B.Bhavani
G.Sivakumari
G.Harshitha
D.Renuka
B.Revathi
N.Pragna
A.Pragathi
M.Priscilla
K.Shanthipriya
T.Bhanumathi
K.Swarupa
E.Mamatha
P.Sindhuja
T.Uma
G.Shalini
D.Nagadeepthi
K.Pragathi
M.Silpa
A.Purandeswari
P.Koteswari
R.Indhu
U.Dakhayani
Y.Mamatha
M.Vengamamba

II GROUP
A chemical fertilizer is defined as any inorganic material of wholly or partially synthetic origin and it has a definite chemical composition.
Chemical fertilizers are almost harmful to soil but in order to meet the demands of plant nutrients they are often used.
There are 3 types of chemical fertilizers namely nitrogenous, phosphoric and potassic fertilizers which are abundantly used.
There is no scientific evidence of declining in productivity on applying chemical fertilizers but imbalanced and overdose use of fertilizers leads to nutrient deficiencies.
The advantages of chemical fertilizers are:
·         Since nutrients are available to the plants immediately, improvement occurs in days.
·         They are highly analyzed to produce the exact ratio of nutrients desired.
·         Standardized labeling makes ratios and chemical sources easy to understand.
·         They’re inexpensive.
The disadvantages are:
1.       They are non-renewable.
2.      Danger of over fertilization. Thus may kill plants and upset the environment.
3.      It degrades the environment, poses threat to micro-organisms and contributes to green house gases.
4.      It poses long-term damages to the soil.




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