soil conditioner

土壤改良剂,土壤调节剂,土壤调理剂,土壤调整剂

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : any of various organic or inorganic materials added to soil to improve its structure.

as incompost

Synonyms

Marx forecast that the profit motive would lead to overworking and exhausting the fertility of our soil and other natural systems.
The others are difficult to identify, since they reacted with other oxygen-bearing molecules in the soil.
Under the new requirements, simply being born on U.S. soil would no longer be enough.
The ground was fertile, with alluvial, or unconsolidated, soil.
In an interview with The Daily Beast in September, Paul said he was against the idea of U.S. forces on Middle East soil.
Eggs and nestlings were found lying on the bare soil at the inner ends of the burrows; no nesting material was found.
This has a warm though a thin soil, which must be highly favorable to the Vine to induce so exclusive a devotion to it.
Whatever the species, it is well to imitate the natural conditions as much as possible in the way of soil.
For instance, the Limestone Polypody is not happy unless there is a certain amount of lime present in the soil.
Broken crocks should be strewn upon the tray, and on to this is heaped peaty soil mixed with sand.

土壤改良剂,土壤调节剂,土壤调理剂,土壤调整剂

n.名词 noun

1
- : any of various organic or inorganic materials added to soil to improve its structure.

as incompost

Synonyms

Marx forecast that the profit motive would lead to overworking and exhausting the fertility of our soil and other natural systems.
The others are difficult to identify, since they reacted with other oxygen-bearing molecules in the soil.
Under the new requirements, simply being born on U.S. soil would no longer be enough.
The ground was fertile, with alluvial, or unconsolidated, soil.
In an interview with The Daily Beast in September, Paul said he was against the idea of U.S. forces on Middle East soil.
Eggs and nestlings were found lying on the bare soil at the inner ends of the burrows; no nesting material was found.
This has a warm though a thin soil, which must be highly favorable to the Vine to induce so exclusive a devotion to it.
Whatever the species, it is well to imitate the natural conditions as much as possible in the way of soil.
For instance, the Limestone Polypody is not happy unless there is a certain amount of lime present in the soil.
Broken crocks should be strewn upon the tray, and on to this is heaped peaty soil mixed with sand.