Volcanic ash is devoid of organic matter hence plant growth is not promoted in it. When plant debries get mixed with it and micro-organisms in the presence of moisture breakdown the organic matter into minerals, plant growth may be promoted in that case.
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.
Volcanic ash is rich in minerals and nutrients that can benefit crops. When mixed with soil, it increases its fertility, improves water retention, and enhances the availability of essential nutrients like potassium, phosphorus, and calcium. Additionally, volcanic ash has a porous structure that promotes aeration and drainage in the soil, creating favorable conditions for plant growth and root development.
Volcanic ash
It provides nutrients (particularly potassium) forn new plants to grow.
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.
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.
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.
An ash cloud will block out sunlight falling on plants. Plants need light for photosynthesis (they make their own food this way). Without life they can not make food and can not grow.
No an Ash tree is a plant. A herbivore eats plants.
Some plants may benefit from a small amount of ash added to the soil. Ash is like antacid for plants, so do not add ash to plants that like acidic soil such as roses. A small amount of ash from the fireplace (wood burning only, no garbage ashes) can benefit some of the cheaper soils available for houseplants, the ash will add some potassium and reduce acidity.
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.
These people move from 3-6 years. When they leave they do something called slash and burn. They cut down all plants and growth around where they have stayed then burn it all. They do this because the ash from the growth makes the ground more fertile allowing other plants to grow.
Yes
Cinder.
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.
Fertilizers, animal dung and urine, compost, ash, lime and of cause water. Plants need Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Potassium, and Iron and Calcium (and other elements) present in the soil to grow, the above products supply these.
in the forest when there is a forest fire, not long after, the ash helps the new plants grow