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RE: Sun and Shade: Balancing Act for Soil and Plants(ENG/ESP)

in STEMGeekslast year

Hello friend, the information on the Canary Islands pine is very interesting. It is always good to learn new things. You keep me informed about it. Nature is very beautiful, interesting and very complex. The plant you are telling me about should be best in the environment where it absorbs the greatest amount of nutrients. Hey, thanks for your advice, I'm going to publish the same in the gardening community and I already shared it on my blog. As for neophytes, I have no problem with that, I respect all religions whatever they are. But tell me, friend, why do you ask that?

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As for neophytes, I have no problem with that, I respect all religions whatever they are. But tell me, friend, why do you ask that?

By neophytes, I meant explit plants that are brought into a new environment where they were not native before. please excuse the misunderstanding, it did not refer to humans. Planting plants elsewhere can be a great enrichment on fields oder gardens, but the question was, what happens when they come into uncontrolled nature and then become so comfortable with the soil and climate that they displace other plants?

Hello friend, I apologize for not understanding what term you were referring to, it's just that when I translate into English there are times when I lose the agreement but hey, I already understood the context of neophyte. Well, these invasive plants can become an ecological problem, since their ability to grow uncontrolled can threaten the native flora and fauna, altering the natural balance of an ecosystem. This can lead to loss of biodiversity and other negative impacts on the environment. The introduction and spread of invasive plants is generally considered a problem in nature conservation and ecosystem management. Efforts are required to control and, in some cases, eradicate these invasive plants in order to protect native ecosystems and biological diversity. It is complex to come across this type of plants because they come to compete with other plants for nutrients and steal nutrients from others and grow mercilessly.

No problem, I only know this term in relation to plants, but it doesn't have to be that way. In addition, translation programmes can sometimes work incorrectly.

Let's just ask the other if something is misleading! 😉

Nature regulates itself perfectly, but when humans intervenes, problems can arise