Fish, fish-bones and fish trimmings are dried, pressed and grounded into the powder fish meal. Fish meal can be used as lawn fertilizer together with blood and bone meal. Fish blood and bone meal fertilizer contains a high amount of Nitrogen which will make the grass green up and grow.

Centuries before scientific soil research began, Native Americans understood the value of fish as fertilizer. While preparing the ground to plant corn, indigenous people placed a small fish in the soil. They mounded fresh dirt on the buried fish and planted a corn seed.¹ Throughout the growing season, the fish slowly decomposed, feeding the crop until harvest.
Native Americans were correct about the nutrients in fish, but thankfully you no longer have to catch your own for each seed you plant. As you ponder the fertilization options available for your garden, consider the unique features and benefits of fish fertilizer.

How is Fish Fertilizer Made?

Fish fertilizer is made from whole fish and carcass products, including bones, scales and skin. Rather than let unusable fish products go to waste, these items are converted into nutrients for the garden. Different types of fish, such as menhaden and anchovies, are ground into a slurry. This product is then processed to remove oils and fish meal, which are used for other industries. The liquid that remains after processing is fish emulsion. After straining out solids, sulfuric acid is added to lower the pH, preventing microbes from growing. The fish fertilizer is then stable to package and ship for use in the garden.

What are the Benefits of Fish Fertilizer?

Some quick release synthetic fertilizers offer immediate nutrients in the garden because they are processed to be readily available for plants to absorb. All-natural fish fertilizers are processed differently in the soil, because they contain nutrients that must first be digested by organisms, such as bacteria, earthworms and fungi, before they are available for plant roots to use.² All of this microbial activity enhances the strength and vigor of plants by increasing the amount of organic matter in the soil. Fungi and bacteria break down nutrients to make them available to plant roots, and then loosen the dirt as they travel, reproduce, process nutrients and decay, leaving soil aerated with improved levels of organic matter. Plant roots grow faster and stronger in this light, airy soil that is teeming with life.²
As fish fertilizer improves soil health, it also increases soil fertility by providing the primary nutrients necessary for plants to thrive. Fish fertilizers offer a source of burn-free nitrogen, along with the other primary nutrients of phosphorus and potassium. Unlike synthetic options, they may also provide secondary nutrients, such as calcium, which is found in Alaska dry fertilizers.³ Plants that receive a balance of primary and secondary nutrients experience strong and steady plant growth, leading to vigorous plants that can better withstand disease and pest issues. ⁴

How do You Use Fish Fertilizers?

With a variety of options available, there is a fish fertilizer for your specific needs. Alaska Fish Fertilizer 5-1-1 is OMRI listed, so it can be used in outdoor organic gardens. For indoor and outdoor plants, Alaska dry fertilizers are low-odor, dust-free options.

Liquid Fertilizer

To use Alaska Fish Fertilizer 5-1-1 on outdoor annuals, bedding plants, vegetables and herbs, shake well, and then mix 2 tablespoons of fertilizer with 1 gallon of water. One gallon will cover 25 square feet of soil. For berries, perennials, roses and vining plants, mix 3 tablespoons of fertilizer with 1 gallon of water for every 25 square feet of soil.

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Add Alaska Morbloom Fertilizer 0-10-10 to promote vigorous root growth on flowering plants. Mix 1 tablespoon per gallon of water for every 25 square feet of annuals, bedding plants, vegetables and herbs. For perennials, bulbs, roses, shrubs and vines, mix 2 tablespoons with one gallon of water for every 25 square feet of soil.

Regardless of your choice of liquid fertilizer, apply every 3 weeks during the growing season.

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Starfish Temporal range: Ordovician–Recent
Fromia monilis
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Echinodermata
Superclass:	Asterozoa
Class:	Asteroidea De Blainville, 1830
Child taxa and orders
Infraclass Concentricycloidea Superorder Forcipulatacea Superorder Spinulosacea Superorder Valvatacea Velatida[1] † Calliasterellidae † Trichasteropsida[2]

Starfish, or sea stars, are Echinoderms of the ClassAsteroidea.^[3]p35

All live in the ocean, on the sea floor. Many starfish live in deep water, others in shallow water. Some live in the intertidal zone, between low and high tide.^[4] They have five or more arms and can be quite large. The Sunflower sea star (Pycnopodia helianthoides) is the largest: fully grown, its arm-span is about a metre. This is a bit larger than the famous Crown-of-thorns starfish, which lives on coralpolyps.

Although starfish are invertebrates, they do have a kind of skeleton. The bodies of starfish are composed of calcium carbonate plates, known as 'ossicles'. These form the endoskeleton, which takes on a variety of forms such as spines and granules.

They have a primitive nervous system, but not a brain. They also do not have blood, instead they use sea water to pump things around their bodies.

There are over 1500 different species of sea star. Most sea stars are predators. They eat mussels, clams, and other bivalves. Occasionally, they catch small fish.^[5][3]

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Symmetry[change | change source]

Most starfish have five arms, called rays that come out from a center circle (disk). If a starfish has more than five rays, it will often have rays in multiples of five; there could be 10, 15, 20, or even 30 rays on one starfish. This is called pentameral (five-fold) symmetry.

Skeleton[change | change source]

The degree of protection offered by the skeleton differs between species. If the skeleton becomes more rigid, it offers better protection against predators. However, this will tend to limit its feeding alternatives. Great flexibility is required for the process of external digestion used by many species to eat bivalves. The less well armoured species may adopt a life in places where they are not so open to predation. The heavily armoured ones can tough it out in the most competitive habitats:

Feed And Grow Fish By Its Developers Old Blood Vessels

'A heavily calcified sturdy skeleton capable of resisting both large and small predators has evolved in many tropical sea stars.. a very firm body wall.. still permits a degree of flexibility of the body and arms'.^[6]

Feeding[change | change source]

Senses[change | change source]

The movement of starfish is guided by their senses of touch and sight. There are five 'eyes', light-sensitive cushions, one at the end of each arm. These and the tube feet are connected to nerve fibres, so these animals are more complex than might appear.

Tube feet[change | change source]

Although starfish started off as filter-feeders, they evolved to become major predators of shell-fish (the brachiopods and bivalves). They can also eat small crustacea and fish. Their tube feet developed suckers, perhaps originally to improve movement. Later, they were used to open shell-fish.

Feed And Grow Fish By Its Developers Old Blood Pressure

'Suckered tube feet may not have been present in any Palaeozoic sea star'.^[7]

Feeding methods[change | change source]

The shells of brachiopods and bivalves are held together by strong muscles. What the starfish does is clamp hold of them on either side with its tube feet, and apply a steady pull. The starfish, with its muscles and hydraulic system, can pull for much longer than any bivalve muscle can withstand. Apparently, ten minutes are usually enough to open the shell a bit. Then the starfish slips its stomach inside the shell. The stomach can get through a slot as narrow as 0.1mm.^[8] The starfish then dissolves the mollusc where it lives, absorbing the nutrients. This digestion process takes much longer than opening the shell, perhaps a couple of days.^[9]

Some species swallow the shell whole, and dissolve the contents inside their stomach, then push out the shell afterwards.^[10][3]p45

The ability of starfish to eat brachipods and bivalves developed in the Mesozoic, especially in the Jurassic and Cretaceous. This was part of the Mesozoic marine revolution, which transformed the sea-floor fauna. Weakly defended and static shellfish disappeared, and more heavily armoured or more mobile shellfish flourished.^[11][12][13]

Regeneration[change | change source]

Starfish, like many sea creatures, are able to regenerate (grow back) parts of their bodies. Starfish are better at regeneration than most other creatures. Not only can a new ray grow when a ray is torn off, but if the torn off ray has even a small piece of the central disk still attached, a whole new starfish can grow from the one ray.^[3]p35

Because starfish like to eat clams and oysters, fishermen who gather shellfish have tried for years to get rid of them. To kill the starfish, fishermen would catch them, slice them right in half, and throw them back in the ocean. However, because starfish can grow back parts of their bodies, they were actually increasing the number of starfish.

Feed And Grow Fish By Its Developers Old Blood Cells

References[change | change source]

1. ↑Sweet, Elizabeth (22 November 2005). 'Fossil Groups: Modern forms: Asteroids: Extant Orders of the Asteroidea'. University of Bristol. Archived from the original on 2007-07-14. Retrieved 2016-05-31.
2. ↑Knott, Emily (7 October 2004). 'Asteroidea. Sea stars and starfishes'. Tree of Life web project. Retrieved 2013-05-10.
3. ↑ ^3.03.13.23.3Nichols, David (1969). Echinoderms. Ebury Press. ISBN978-0-09-065994-4.
4. ↑At low tide they would be in rock pools.
5. ↑Sweet, Elizabeth (2005-11-22). 'Asterozoa: Fossil groups: SciComms 05-06: Earth Sciences'. Archived from the original on 2007-07-14. Retrieved 2008-05-07.
6. ↑Blake D.B. 1984. Constructional morphology and life habits of the Jurassic sea star Sphaeroaster Quenstadt. Neues Jb. Geol. Palãont. Abb. 169, 74–101.
7. ↑Blake D.B. 1981. The new Jurassic sea star Eokainaster and comments on life habit and the origins of modern Asteroidea. J. Paleont.55, 33–46.
8. ↑Vermeij G.J. 1987. Evolution and escalation: an ecological history of life. Princeton N.J. p153
9. ↑Jangoux M. and Lawrence J.M. (eds) 1982. Echinoderm nutrition. Balkema, Rotterdam.
10. ↑Nicholson F.C. How a sea star gets its clam. HighlightsKids. <http://www.highlightskids.com/Science/Stories/SS0596_howseastargetsclam.asp>.
11. ↑Vermeij G.J. (1977). 'The Mesozoic marine revolution; evidence from snails, predators and grazers'. Paleobiology. 3: 245–258. Retrieved 2008-05-13.
12. ↑Stanley, S.M. (2008). 'Predation defeats competition on the seafloor'. Paleobiology. 34: 1–21. doi:10.1666/07026.1.
13. ↑Stanley SM (1974). 'What has happened to the articulate brachiopods?'. GSA Abstracts with Programs. 8: 966–967.

Feed And Grow Fish By Its Developers Old Blood Type

Other websites[change | change source]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Asteroidea.

• Jan Parmentier: Growth of a starfish: the development of the larva of an echinoderm. Micscape Microscopy and Microscope Magazine
• BBC [1]
• Classification of the Extant EchinodermataArchived 2006-07-09 at the Wayback Machine