Assertion: comfrey | /r/HasProperty | high
Facets:
value: in nitrogen
type: OTHER
value: in potassium
type: OTHER
value: in protein
type: OTHER
value: in phosphorus
type: OTHER
value: very
type: DEGREE
value: in calcium
type: OTHER
value: super
type: DEGREE
value: in both vitamin k
type: OTHER
value: in silica
type: LOCATION
value: in vitamin k2
type: OTHER
value: in just about every nutrient
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Comfrey is high in just about every nutrient a plant needs, including the big three, nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, and many trace elements.
text: Robinson observed that comfrey was high in crude protein (21 to 31%), which increased from the first to last harvest.
text: Comfrey is high in protein: 22-33%.
text: Apr 13, 2019 Comfrey is very high in Potassium and contains two to three times more than livestock manure which is commonly used as fertilizer .
text: Comfrey is high in potassium and phosphorus and lining your trench with comfrey leaves can almost double your crop of potatoes.
text: Comfrey is high in Silica, which is a healing component.
text: This is because comfrey is very high in both vitamin K and vitamin K2 which promote fracture healing (Hodges, 1995).
text: It is super high in protein and has an annual harvest that rivals just about anything on the planet!
text: Comfrey, being high in nitrogen, is ideal for this and should be well combined with the whole mixture rather than adding it as a layer.
text: Comfrey contains vitamins A and B 12 , and is high in calcium, potassium , and phosphorus .
text: Comfrey is also high in nitrogen and can be used to fertilize your garden.
text: Comfrey is high in calcium, phosphorus and nitrogen, which are essential for vegetables and plants to grow and set fruit.
text: Comfrey, being high in nitrogen, is ideal for this and should be well combined with the whole mixture rather than adding it as a layer.
text: Comfrey is very high in Potassium and contains two to three times more than livestock manure which is commonly used as fertilizer.