the trees limit the amount of sunlight that is able to reach the ground
the rain forest is amazing for plant growth because plant can easily grow their due to excellent weather
d
the oil prevents the true function of the root's ventilation or "breathing."
Forest soil is typically well-draining, nutrient-rich, and characterized by a diverse microbial community due to the decomposition of organic matter from trees and vegetation. It has a thick layer of organic material known as the forest floor, which helps support plant growth and biodiversity in forest ecosystems.
Sunlight and moisture
Yes, by adding salt to the water, it prevents the growth of the plant and slows/stops its intake of water, killing it.
salt absorbs moisture from the ground this prevents plant growth also salt crystals are sharp and damage tender growth this causes erotion.
A forest fire can make the soil richer by breaking down organic material in the form of plant matter and depositing nutrients back into the soil as ash. The ash left behind after a fire contains important minerals and nutrients that can promote new plant growth and replenish the soil. Additionally, the fire can open up the forest canopy, allowing more sunlight to reach the forest floor, which can also stimulate plant growth.
The main plant in the forest is trees.
Beneath the forest floor, the surface area of a plant's roots is increased by the development of fine root hairs and mycorrhizal fungi associations. Root hairs extend from the main roots, enhancing nutrient and water absorption. Mycorrhizal fungi form symbiotic relationships with roots, further expanding their reach and efficiency in nutrient uptake. Together, these adaptations significantly improve the plant's ability to access resources in the soil.
pachystachys: allow plants to shed water quickly yo avoid bacteria growth.
Yes, you can plant plants in mulch. Mulch helps retain moisture, suppress weeds, and regulate soil temperature, which can benefit the growth of plants. Just make sure to create a hole in the mulch to plant the plant directly into the soil beneath.