Wood ash is high in potassium, lime and trace minerals. It can be a very useful adjunct in the garden, but don't use it on acid-loving plants, as the lime in makes the soil more alkaline.
When a volcano erupts, it releases volcanic ash. This ash is very high in nutrients that is useful to plants. Yes, volcanoes do distroy areas but the ash from this distruction helps new plants to grow.
No, a forest fire does not allow new plants to grow since when a forest fire breaks out, the effects can be terrible. Wildlife is destroyed and driven out by the flames and heat. After the forest fire, the forest appears completely different. The plants and trees have now turned into charcoal, smoke and ash. We have to wait for centuries for the new plants to grow and replace the old forest.
It provides nutrients (particularly potassium) forn new plants to grow.
Yes, the tragic fires of 16th February 1983 in South Australia and Victoria coincided with the Christian observance of Ash Wednesday.
Yes because it has lots of minerals from the rock in it, therefore helping to fertilise plants that grow in the soil.
No. Ash would get into the soil and "choke" the plants. They may not be able to live with ash all around them. The pH of the soil would also be affected.
Yes
When a volcano erupts, it releases volcanic ash. This ash is very high in nutrients that is useful to plants. Yes, volcanoes do distroy areas but the ash from this distruction helps new plants to grow.
No, a forest fire does not allow new plants to grow since when a forest fire breaks out, the effects can be terrible. Wildlife is destroyed and driven out by the flames and heat. After the forest fire, the forest appears completely different. The plants and trees have now turned into charcoal, smoke and ash. We have to wait for centuries for the new plants to grow and replace the old forest.
The plants will have a delayed growth or not grow at all. I did an experiment with this and two of the plants with ash grew at a slow rate and one didn't grow at all. The ash absorbs the water that if supposed to go into the plant's soil.
in the forest when there is a forest fire, not long after, the ash helps the new plants grow
Ash. The ash from wood fires is a reasonable thing to use instead of soap. the leaves from some plants are also useful.
Not all urine has ash in it. Sometimes, people's urine will contain ash, and this is said to be an incredible fertilizer, meaning it helps plants grow.
the ash that a fire leaves behind can provide as great soil for many plants
It provides nutrients (particularly potassium) forn new plants to grow.
Yes, the tragic fires of 16th February 1983 in South Australia and Victoria coincided with the Christian observance of Ash Wednesday.
yes they can. did you know that a balloon started the ash Wednesday fires yes they can. did you know that a balloon started the ash Wednesday fires