wein.plus
Attention
You are using an old browser that may not function as expected.
For a better, safer browsing experience, please upgrade your browser.


You can also use our powerful search function with many flexible filters, such as:

Log in Become a Member

Nutrients

Depending on the type of soil and the geological and climatic conditions, the roots of the vine can penetrate to a depth of 15 to 20 metres. However, they cannot absorb the nutrients in solid form. Weathering converts the substances into tiny particles, which can then be absorbed by the roots in an aqueous solution. The soil water containing the nutrients is called soil solution.

The uptake of nutrients in ionic form takes place primarily through the roots. The uptake is mainly limited to gas exchange such as carbon dioxide and oxygen and the regulation of the water balance. The water is released in the form of water vapour (transpiration). This helps the plant to release excess heat and absorb nutrients from the soil through transpiration. However, other substances can also be absorbed in dissolved water form via the leaves through foliar fertilisation.

Voices of our members

Thorsten Rahn

The Wine lexicon helps me to keep up to date and refresh my knowledge. Thank you for this Lexicon that will never end in terms of topicality! That's what makes it so exciting to come back often.

Thorsten Rahn
Restaurantleiter, Sommelier, Weindozent und Autor; Dresden

The world's largest Lexicon of wine terms.

26,777 Keywords · 47,087 Synonyms · 5,302 Translations · 32,107 Pronunciations · 250,669 Cross-references
made with by our author Norbert F. J. Tischelmayer. About the Lexicon

EVENTS NEAR YOU

PREMIUM PARTNERS

wein.plus

Your approval is required –
if you are not a Premium Member

Read with advertising

... or become a Premium Member

Enjoy wein.plus without advertising and tracking by third parties!

Already wein.plus–Premium Member?