True or False? It is necessary to record the wind speed when applying fertilizer.

The assertion that it is necessary to record the wind speed when applying fertilizer is false. While wind speed can be a factor that affects the application of certain agricultural products, particularly those that may drift or be blown away by wind, it's not a universal requirement for all fertilizer applications. In many scenarios, including the application of granular fertilizers, wind speed may not significantly impact the effectiveness or safety of the application process.

In practice, for most solid fertilizers, the primary concern is ensuring proper placement and timing rather than directly measuring wind conditions. This is especially true when fertilizers are applied through methods that keep them close to the ground, minimizing the potential for drift. Additionally, the regulations around fertilizer application generally focus on factors such as soil moisture, temperature, and moisture in the fertilizer rather than wind speed alone.

In summary, while monitoring wind speed can be important in certain specific situations, such as with liquid fertilizers or in particular weather conditions, it is not a necessary practice for all fertilizer applications, making the statement false.