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Seaweed
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- Marine macroalgae, or
seaweeds, are plant-like organisms that generally live attached to
rock or other hard substrata in coastal areas.
- The term Seaweeds in
this case refers only to macrophytic marine algae, both wild and
cultivated, growing in saltwater.
- Seaweeds are
classified as Green, Brown, or Red. A particular seaweed’s placement
in one of these groups is determined first by its photosynthetic
pigments, then its reproductive mode, then its micro and macro
morphologies, and finally by its phycopolymers.
- Distinguishing these
three phyla, however, involves more substantial differences than
colour.
- In addition to the
pigmentation, they differ considerably in many ultrastructural and
biochemical features including photosynthetic pigments, storage
compounds, composition of cell walls, presence/absence of flagella,
ultrastructure of mitosis, connections between adjacent cells, and
the fine structure of the chloroplasts.
- They originated
through different evolutionary processes (primary endosymbiosis for
green and red algae, secondary endosymbiosis for brown algae, and
for this reason they are now classified in different kingdoms (green
algae and red algae in the Kingdom Plantae, and brown algae in the
Kingdom Chromista).
- Seaweeds are far more
complex organisms than generally realised. Many have specialised
tissues and growth forms.
- Generally, seaweeds
and many algae have holdfasts: basal structures that do exactly what
the name suggests - hold fast to the rock.
- The present uses of
seaweeds at present are as human foods, cosmetics, fertilisers, and
for the extraction of industrial gums and chemicals.
- They have the
potential to be used as a source of long- and short-chain chemicals
with medicinal and industrial uses.
- Seaweed contains
complex carbohydrates. These stimulate microscopic soil fungi and
microbes. These little garden helpers increase the availability of
soil nutrients and they also play a significant role in defending
against soil-based diseases.
- The nutrients in
seaweed fertiliser promote early flowering, stronger crops, and
increased sugar content in fruit.
- One of the greatest advantages of seaweed fertiliser is that it’s
all-natural, you can use it in your garden confident that you aren’t
spreading a cocktail of dangerous chemicals.
- Seaweed is rich in
nutrients like phosphorus, potassium, calcium and nitrogen.
Composted seaweed also adds many micronutrients that will improve
soil quality and plant health.
Entrepreneur who want the information such as
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Fertilizers can email
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