When a tree is first planted in the ground, (say, from a seed) its roots immediatly begin growing into the soil, absorbing the water from within. After a tree has taken the water, the soil becomes dry until the next rain. When fully grown, the tree will get up and move on to another soil patch, just like your last girlfriend, leaving the sucked dry useless patch of soil to sit there alone forever. Once the tree has moved on, the used patch of soil will rot away until a new clump of soil comes along, only to be used again by a tree.
In conclusion, a tree will convince its patch of soil that they are in a steady relationship and will be together forever, then sucks up all the nutrition and leaves. Pretty much, all the trees do is kill the soil, slowly and painfully.
Burning trees
Acid rain has a low pH indicating that it is acidic. The pH in the soil can have a detrimental effect on some trees.
cutting down trees lowers the amount of oxygen in the atmosphere and makes soil errosion slower
Trees can have several positive effects on soil. They help prevent soil erosion by reducing the impact of raindrops and wind on the soil surface. Trees also contribute organic matter to the soil through leaf litter and root exudates, promoting soil health and fertility. Additionally, tree roots help to improve soil structure by reducing compaction and increasing soil porosity.
Yes, trees are good for the soil
Soil and trees are considered as nonrenewable resources.
Trees effect trees by giving them food.
Limestone neutralized the acids in acid rain. However pine trees grow in the soil on top of the limestone so the effect of neutralization will not be as significant. If the soil contains pulverized limestone )is basic) the soil will not become acidic
the rich fertile soil they use to help nurture the trees
Protection Given By Plants and TreesPlants and trees protect soil from erosion.
Protection Given By Plants and TreesPlants and trees protect soil from erosion.
the effect is that the soil will be pastures