Plants. What Even Are They?
If you don’t know anything about The Zen Succulent, you know we love us some plants, but you might be asking yourself why we do. Well, if you’re one of those people, you might wanna read this week’s edition of From The Potting Shed. Besides the looks and outward beauty of plants they aid in multiple things, are a part of society just like you and me, and are honestly a really good stress reliever. Let me stop before I get too caught up with my obsession so you can keep reading more about plants. Happy Reading!
Plants are living organisms that are photosynthetic, meaning they use sunlight to create their own food. They are also autotrophic, meaning they can make their own food and do not need to consume other organisms. Plants are essential to life on Earth, as they provide us with oxygen, food, and shelter. They also help to regulate the climate and clean the air.
There are millions of different species of plants, and they can be found in all parts of the world. Plants come in all shapes and sizes, from tiny mosses to towering trees. They can be green, brown, red, yellow, or even purple. Plants play an important role in the food chain, as they are a source of food for animals and humans. They also help to pollinate other plants, which is essential for reproduction.
Plants are a vital part of our planet, and we need to protect them. We can do this by planting trees, recycling, and reducing our carbon footprint. We can also educate others about the importance of plants and how to care for them.
Still not sold on plants? I think you will be after reading these quick facts about them:)
Plants are the oldest living organisms on Earth.
Plants produce more than half of the oxygen in the atmosphere.
Plants absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, which helps to regulate the climate.
Plants provide food and shelter for many animals.
Plants are used in many different products, such as paper, medicine, and cosmetics.
We can all do our part to protect plants. Here are some simple things you can do:
Plant a tree. (you like breathing, right?)
Recycle paper and other plant-based products.
Reduce your carbon footprint by driving less and using energy-efficient appliances. (bike to work like the rest of us)
Educate others about the importance of plants. (this includes but is not limited to writing a weekly blog post about plants)