i want the dam answer
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All you get when you burn a plant is some heat, smoke and ash. Depending on the size of the plant, you may get a lot of heat, a lot of smoke and a pile of ash. In addition, If you get to close while the plant is burning, you will get burnt. Dah!
if consecrated it can burn and kill it, if not it can provide phosphorus I'm not an expert, but I think the original author means "concentrated."
Green plant matter contains a lot of water. This makes it difficult to burn. While dried plant matter has much less if any moisture and thus burns readily.
Trash
you burn the plant and may even kill it
If you burn it - sure.
No, if you give a plant too much fertilizer it could burn the roots of the plant and maybe even kill it.
yes
roots
Soothe the burn with oil from an aloe vera plant.
A forest burn will provide ashes that are rich in minerals to support the grasses that will soon grow there.
A candle may burn longer with a plant nearby due to the moisture released by the plant through a process called transpiration. This moisture can increase humidity in the air, which can affect the combustion of the candle wax, potentially leading to a more efficient burn. Additionally, the presence of a plant can help maintain a stable temperature and reduce drafts that might otherwise extinguish the flame. However, the effect is generally minimal and not a primary reason for longer burn times.
A child breathing out would provide CO2, which is used by the plant in photosynthesis.