Difference between Productive and Cultivatable

PRODUCTIVE vs CULTIVATABLE: ADJECTIVE

Producing or capable of producing (especially abundantly)
Having the ability to produce or originate
Marked by great fruitfulness
Producing or capable of producing crops, goods, or services, especially in abundance.
Marked by abundant production or achievement: : fertile.
Yielding favorable or useful results; constructive.
Of or involved in the creation of goods and services to produce wealth or value.
Effective in achieving specified results; originative. Used with of.
Producing mucus or sputum.
Forming new tissue.
Of or relating to the linguistic skills of speaking and writing.
Of or relating to a linguistic element or rule that can be used to form further examples of a particular feature or pattern. The English past tense suffix –ed is productive since it continues to be added to new verbs to form the past tense.
Having the quality or power of producing; yielding or furnishing results
Bringing into being; causing to exist; producing; originative
Producing, or able to produce, in large measure; fertile; profitable.
Capable of producing something, especially in abundance; fertile
Yielding good or useful results; constructive
Of, or relating to the creation of goods or services
Consistently applicable to any of an open set of words
Yielding positive results

In political economics, causing or tending to cause an increase in the quantity or quality of things of value; causing commodities to possess exchangeable value: as, productive labor.
Fertile; producing abundant crops: as, a productive soil.
Serving to produce; having the power of producing: as, an age productive of great men.

Fat, Fissiparous, Arable, Tillable, Generative, Cultivable, Rich, Cultivatable, Creative, Fecund, Fertile, Profitable, Successful, Prolific, Fruitful

Semiarid, Unsown, Unfertile, Uncultivated, Untilled, Uncultivable, Irrigable, Farmable, Dependable, Culturable, Agricultural, Productive, Arable, Tillable, Cultivable

Fat, Fissiparous, Arable, Tillable, Generative, Cultivable, Rich, Cultivatable, Creative, Fecund, Fertile, Profitable, Successful, Prolific, Fruitful

Semiarid, Unsown, Unfertile, Uncultivated, Untilled, Uncultivable, Irrigable, Farmable, Dependable, Culturable, Agricultural, Productive, Arable, Tillable, Cultivable

Commuters More Productive on Public Transit than Cars.
The practices include both productive movement and stillness.
Ensure an efficient and productive environment for executive.
At times the loan may be productive enough to generate additional income but may not be productive enough to repay the loan amount.
Most productive people have a set morning routine and many books have been written on the topic of a meaningful and productive morning routine.
Which methods were productive and which were not so productive?
On the other hand, with group incentives, everyone has a stronger incentive to be productive and to help others to be productive as well.
The availability of productive resources and the division of labor impact productive capacity.
On one side, reading this just so mean going for a degree after this is can be productive or counter productive.
Instead, there is evidence that smaller, less productive units of conglomerates grow more slowly than their main divisions or similarly productive stand alone firms.

HPV detection relies on molecular technology as it is not readily cultivatable by traditional viral diagnostic methods and serology is not sensitive.
Kortney was flirting over the panentheistically cultivatable pentobarbitone.