Lettuce grows larger when fertilized with pollen-derived carbon dots.

Turning pollen into a low-cost fertilizer

By American Chemical Society —— Bio and Archives--August 28, 2017

Global Warming-Energy-Environment | Comments | Back To Full Article

As the world population continues to balloon, agricultural experts puzzle over how farms will produce enough food to keep up with demand. One tactic involves boosting crop yields. Toward that end, scientists have developed a method to make a low-cost, biocompatible fertilizer with carbon dots derived from rapeseed pollen. The study, appearing in ACS Omega, found that applying the carbon dots to hydroponically cultivated lettuce promoted its growth by 50 percent.

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