The given phrase seems to be a mnemonic device for remembering the weather patterns associated with moss growth. Moss tends to dry out and become more brittle under sunny skies, while it thrives and becomes more vibrant when wet from rain. This mnemonic could be helpful for someone studying botany or ecology to understand the environmental conditions that affect moss growth.
Yes, peat moss helps potting soil retain water by increasing its water-holding capacity. Peat moss is highly absorbent and can hold moisture well, which helps to keep the soil consistently moist and can reduce the frequency of watering for plants.
Living organisms may contribute to mechanical weathering (as well as chemical weathering, see 'biological' weathering below). Lichens and mosses grow on essentially bare rock surfaces and create a more humid chemical microenvironment. The attachment of these organisms to the rock surface enhances physical as well as chemical breakdown of the surface microlayer of the rock.
The forest floor of a rainforest is home to a diverse range of organisms including insects like ants, termites, and beetles, as well as small mammals such as agoutis and armadillos. Decomposers like fungi and bacteria also play a crucial role in breaking down organic matter on the forest floor.
Potting soil typically consists of a blend of organic matter like peat moss, coir, or compost, as well as inorganic materials such as sand, perlite, or vermiculite for drainage. It may also contain nutrients like perlite for plant growth and microbial additives to promote soil health.
Clay soil typically absorbs more water than potting soil due to its high density and fine particles that hold water well. Potting soil is designed to provide a well-draining environment for potted plants, which may contain ingredients like perlite or peat moss to improve drainage and aeration.
Peat moss works well in terrariums.
Yes, moss does need sunlight to survive and thrive. Sunlight is essential for moss to photosynthesize and grow. Without sunlight, moss may struggle to survive and may not thrive as well.
Moss reproduce by vegetative means as well as through spores. The reproduction is very frequent.
yes i guess moss could be cooked but it would smell and be slimey as well. try it your self if you dare!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:)
To the best of my knowledge, Irish Moss is a moss that grows in both the Atlantic coast of Europe as well as the Atlantic coast of North America. It is commonly found on the shores of Ireland.
To create moss wall art, you will need a wooden frame, moss, a spray bottle with water, and a hot glue gun. Attach the moss to the frame using the hot glue gun, making sure to mist it with water regularly to keep it alive. Display your moss wall art in a well-lit area for best results.
Moss belongs to the Bryophyte group of plants, while club moss is a type of vascular plant in the Lycophyte group. Mosses are small, non-vascular plants that lack true roots, stems, and leaves, while club mosses have vascular tissues and distinct roots, stems, and leaves. Mosses reproduce via spores, while club mosses reproduce via spores as well as through specialized structures called strobili.
A cleistocarpous (rather than a cleistocarpic) moss is a moss whose capsules do not open to release the included spores. Only after decay of the moss and its capsules are the spores dispersed (over, of course, a relatively short distance). Phascum cuspidatum (Toothed phascum moss) is a well known example. HdB
Yes, moss does need light to survive and thrive. Light is essential for moss to carry out photosynthesis, a process that allows it to produce food and grow. Without sufficient light, moss may struggle to survive and may not thrive as well as it would with adequate light.
It does not exist. There is a well known photo of a moss bridge in Japan, which has been photoshopped to look pink and then claimed to be in Ireland.
i think Rubus.
Almost every type of moss and lichen is edible. However, they're also rather disgusting, and not very nutritious. As well, due to the structure of lichens, they often contain unwanted insects and dirt.