" In our modernized society we produce too much CO2 (Carbon Dioxide) and if it is not causing global warming, the excess levels certainly don’t help the problem. One way to get rid of excess CO2 is to grow more plants. Plants take in CO2 and using photosynthesis they convert it to carbon and oxygen. The oxygen is released into the air and the carbon is used to build plant parts like wood, leaves, stems etc. A mature forest holds vast quantities of carbon.
It is ‘common knowledge’ that forests are great at removing excess CO2 – right? This is a myth–for details see my post Do Forests Remove CO2? But for now let’s assume that forests do remove CO2. Following this line of logic, it seems to make sense that a lawn would also remove CO2 from the air. Grass after all is a plant and as plants grow they do remove CO2 from the air.
Grass does remove CO2 from the air, but growing grass also produces CO2 – this is called a ‘carbon cost’. How much CO2 is being produced in growing and maintaining the grass? ".
Bozinga
I bet the same moron that wrote that has refused the vaccine too.
No , not relevant , although i do still carry out unpaid survey work for the RSPB and various Butterfly research groups around Europe. I ended up an Electrical and Mechanical engineer disappointingly
George wrote: ↑Thu Sep 23, 2021 1:07 pm
No , not relevant , although i do still carry out unpaid survey work for the RSPB and various Butterfly research groups around Europe. I ended up an Electrical and Mechanical engineer disappointingly
What's your favourite butterfly? Mines the Red Admiral.
George wrote: ↑Thu Sep 23, 2021 1:07 pm
No , not relevant , although i do still carry out unpaid survey work for the RSPB and various Butterfly research groups around Europe. I ended up an Electrical and Mechanical engineer disappointingly
i can well imagine you lolloping through the long grass
chasing butterflies.with your Net .
George wrote: ↑Thu Sep 23, 2021 1:07 pm
No , not relevant , although i do still carry out unpaid survey work for the RSPB and various Butterfly research groups around Europe. I ended up an Electrical and Mechanical engineer disappointingly
What's your favourite butterfly? Mines the Red Admiral.
Mines the Small Copper . I am visiting Scotland next spring/summer to see Mountain Ringlet . It only occurs up there . Hopefully i will still be welcome
George wrote: ↑Thu Sep 23, 2021 1:07 pm
No , not relevant , although i do still carry out unpaid survey work for the RSPB and various Butterfly research groups around Europe. I ended up an Electrical and Mechanical engineer disappointingly
i can well imagine you lolloping through the long grass
chasing butterflies.with your Net .
George wrote: ↑Thu Sep 23, 2021 1:07 pm
No , not relevant , although i do still carry out unpaid survey work for the RSPB and various Butterfly research groups around Europe. I ended up an Electrical and Mechanical engineer disappointingly
i can well imagine you lolloping through the long grass
chasing butterflies.with your Net .
George wrote: ↑Thu Sep 23, 2021 1:07 pm
No , not relevant , although i do still carry out unpaid survey work for the RSPB and various Butterfly research groups around Europe. I ended up an Electrical and Mechanical engineer disappointingly
What's your favourite butterfly? Mines the Red Admiral.
Mines the Small Copper . I am visiting Scotland next spring/summer to see Mountain Ringlet . It only occurs up there . Hopefully i will still be welcome
An interesting choice. What's your favourite bird and no double entendre in your reply please.
What's your favourite butterfly? Mines the Red Admiral.
Mines the Small Copper . I am visiting Scotland next spring/summer to see Mountain Ringlet . It only occurs up there . Hopefully i will still be welcome
An interesting choice. What's your favourite bird and no double entendre in your reply please.
All of the Hummingbirds . I have always wanted to see them and visited Colombia in 2019. They are incredible birds .
Mines the Small Copper . I am visiting Scotland next spring/summer to see Mountain Ringlet . It only occurs up there . Hopefully i will still be welcome
An interesting choice. What's your favourite bird and no double entendre in your reply please.
All of the Hummingbirds . I have always wanted to see them and visited Colombia in 2019. They are incredible birds .
