Assertion: broccoli | /r/HasProperty | heavy feeder
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: moderately
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Since broccoli is a fairly heavy feeder, you don’t want to plant broccoli where a brassica was planted in the past season
text: All broccolis are heavy feeders.
text: Because broccoli is such a heavy feeder, growth and flavor are enhanced when soil is supplemented with a generous amount of nitrogen-rich manure, cottonseed meal, or garden compost.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder of nitrogen, so it is also a good idea to plant a new crop as part of rotation following the legume family.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder, so you do need to fertilize your plants 3-4 weeks after transplanting seedlings into your garden.
text: If you get the timing right, broccoli is fairly easy to grow, though it is a heavy feeder so it does require some nutrition to really thrive.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder, so supplementing it about once every 3 weeks after transplanting will help it.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder so they do best in a compost rich well drained soil.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder, and plants take up nutrients best when the soil pH is between 6.0 and 7.0.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder, and performs best with a deep root zone in soil with ample organic matter.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder, so even if you build organic soil amendments into the soil when you plant, it may need a side-dressing of compost, composted manure, or a good organic fertilizer like Dr. Earth Organic Tomato, Vegetable, and Herb Fertilizer at mid-season, before they start heading up.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder, and does best in potting mix with a lot of organic matter.
text: Planting: Broccoli is a heavy feeder so work a few inches of organic matter into the soil before planting.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder.
text: Broccoli is a heavy feeder, preferring loamy, well-drained, fertile soil.
text: Since broccoli is a heavy feeder, it thrives after a legume crop, such as peas.
text: Broccoli is a moderately heavy feeder, so work in 2 to 4 inches of rich compost or a thin layer of well-aged manure before planting.
text: Broccoli is a moderately heavy feeder, but over-fertilization can cause hollow stem.
text: Broccoli is a very heavy feeder that requires high levels of soil nitrogen.
text: Broccoli, cauliflower and other brassicas are heavy feeders, and require plenty of available soil nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and potassium (K).