marijuana, weed.
Chlorine is not essential for plant or animal metabolism and is not typically found in high concentrations in biological systems. Plants and animals may accumulate chlorine from environmental sources but do not store it in high concentrations.
Nuclear power plants are capital intensive power plants and hence it is more economic to operate them at high capacity factors (or as base load plants)
coniferous plants are a good choice and blueberry's and relatives like huckleberry's are good too, look for plants that live in pinepine needles make a high pH so plants that grow wild in pine forests will do good hoap that helps :)
yes. because it contains high glucose for the plants or weed to absorb the nutrients
it is to high for the plant to tolerate
Yes. If you get to about a mile high, plants are shorter and scrubbier than usual; eventually, if you get high enough, the plants do disappear.
NO.
Yes, nerve plants thrive in high humidity environments.
They do not produce a high number of plants
Yes The resin ( high in THC) from the buds can be absorbed through the skin when working with the plants.
Yes, peperomia plants generally thrive in high humidity environments.
Plants native to high mountains are called "alpine" species.
Plants store food as starch.
You might be referring to plants that thrive in tropical environments, such as rainforests and swamps. These plants are adapted to high temperatures and high humidity levels.
lol, doubt it
Snake plants do not thrive in high humidity environments as they prefer low to moderate humidity levels.
Neither plants nor animals have high concentrations on the element gold. Plants that surround areas with gold deposits will have some low level of gold.