| 1. | Nitrogen deficiency most often results in stunted growth, slow growth, and chlorosis.
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| 2. | However, nitrogen deficiency can also be detected non-destructively by measuring chlorophyll content.
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| 3. | Chlorophyll content can also be assessed with a non-destructively test for nitrogen deficiency.
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| 4. | This is called nitrogen robbery; it can cause nitrogen deficiency in the plants.
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| 5. | Phosphorus deficiency can produce symptoms similar to those of nitrogen deficiency,
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| 6. | This is to prevent any possible nitrogen deficiency developing.
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| 7. | Sheep sorrel is often a sign of nitrogen deficiency.
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| 8. | Nitrogen deficiency is usually associated with conditions of water-logging, heavy weed infestation, and topsoil erosion.
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| 9. | Common questions usually involved worries about'yellowing leaves'( Nitrogen deficiency ) or'funny white fluffy stuff'( mealybug ).
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| 10. | Therefore, nitrogen deficiency is most reliably detected by conducting quantitative tests in addition to assessing the plants visual symptoms.
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