I wouldn't be so sure. It's producing a continuous flow of hot steam. It's a little area enclosed by mountains. In winter many days there is fog all day while out of the area there is no fog at all. I think it's the vapor of the plant that stays trapped by the mountains under certain weather conditions of low temperature and no wind.Nuclear power plants doesn't disturb the climate....
You have to water more and recondition the soil.
Ginkgos are known for being able to tolerate poor soil conditions.
It's a little area enclosed by mountains. In winter many days there is fog all day while out of the area there is no fog at all. I think it's the vapor of the plant that stays trapped by the mountains under certain weather conditions of low temperature and no wind.
Well, I wasn't saying radiation had anything to do with my ginkgo, I just said I think the plant might create a microclimate of lack of rain in summer and fog in winter. This plant is so near that I can actually hear the speaker of the plant.Good evening Bon Sai,
Maybe you should indicate your location in your profile.
I live in a place where the dominant winds come from the west, along the Loire valley, and the nearest nuclear plant is 60 km away (about 40 miles). I don't want to start a heated, or atomic, discussion about whether nuclear plants are "good" or "bad", but here, there is absolutely no influence on the weather. OK, we live in a plain, but the steam from nuclear plants is not radioactive - except of course when there's a dysfunction, like at Tchernobyl, but in that case, don't worry about steam, it's all about cesium and the like being released.
I think the problem is your soil.
I've done a little research and it seems they may do some things to the climate around them.Nuclear power plants doesn't disturb the climate....
You have to water more and recondition the soil.
Sorry for the typos up there. And it looks like I didn't include the link I meant to share either. https://kwanten.home.xs4all.nlIn fact its the ginkgo's remarkable adaptabolitu that has helped sustain them through tjrse millions of years unchanged since tje age of thecdinosaurs. You can read up on them here if yoh haven't already.
I'm south of Barcelona (Flix) in the most hot and dry area of the country. Trees literally die if not watered. Except for olive trees and other plants adapted here.
I've only picked up one that was right in the middle of a path to save it from carsPine yamadori in Spain?
Don't let the authorities see this.
Nice to see a Catalonian here, with all the craziness going on in your country I hope everything works out for the best, though it is a struggle you all have been dealing with for 100's of years.
How is your irrigation water? Have you tested it for pH and alkalinity? Make sure your soil isn't becoming alkaline or salty.
I have 4 californian buckeyes in training for example.
That is funny! I never think of California natives ending up on the other side of the world I think California buckeyes are great trees, but I would consider them difficult bonsai subjects due to their compound leaves.