aakashsharma

  Grow bags make it easy to start gardening just about anywhere. Grab a few bags, fill them with dirt, and you're all set. Grow bag gardening is becoming more and more popular among new gardeners and gardeners who want to add more space to their gardens. Advantages of gardening in grow bags Some of the benefits of gardening in grow bags are: Grow bags are a cheap and easy way to add space for plants. Look for grow bags that are made well and will last for many years. Gardening in grow bags prevents over watering. Extra water drains through the fabric, which keeps the soil and roots from getting too wet. Look for grow bags that are made well and have good drainage. When not in use, grow bags are easy to put away. Spray them off well, fold them up, and set them somewhere to dry. Grow bags are different from most pots because they let the roots of plants breathe. A plant with happy roots will grow well. This is one of the best things about gardening in grow bags. Being able to easil...

In many parts of India, the soil is not very fertile, especially because it has been used for farming for a long time without micro nutrient or macro nutrient fertilizers being added. This makes the soil lack nutrients. This lack can be fixed by putting water-soluble fertilizer in the soil, which helps to make up for the lack of nutrients. See the Picture Below to Learn What Deficiency Means: Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, Sulphur, calcium, and potassium are all macro nutrients. Plants need large amounts of these nutrients. Micro nutrients are those that plants need in very small amounts. They include iron, zinc, boron, silicon, cobalt, selenium, and sodium. Both micro nutrients and accoutrements are very important for Indian agriculture to be able to grow crops in a sustainable way. Micro- and macro nutrients are important not only for the plant's growth but also for the whole process of eating food. Water-soluble fertilizers can be added to soil to make up for t...

  India is a land of agriculture. From ancient times, we have thrived on the agricultural sector, with rich soil and diverse crop production. However, there have been alarming signals of the impact of climate change on Indian agriculture . These signs cannot be ignored as they challenge food security in the future, which relies on the production of sufficient food to feed an increasing population. Let’s see how agriculture and climate change are interconnected: The Problems Food Insecurity It is not a surprise that many areas of the country do not have access to nutritious food and suffer from food scarcity. It is the basic right of a human being to have access to sufficient food to fulfil their daily needs. Increasing Pressure There is increasing pressure on the agriculture sector to intensify the process of crop production to meet the demand of a rising population. There has been a significant increase in the consumption of animal products as well in recent times. This results in...