Crown shyness
en.wikipedia.org
Crown shyness
1–10 of 38 posts
Re: Crown shyness
#2What an interesting phenomenon! Thanks for sharing.
Re: Crown shyness
#3Perhaps somebody else here listens to the Slate politics podcast, where John Dickerson this week spent 4 minutes describing this phenomenon.
Re: Crown shyness
#4Wow! The gaps look extraordinary. What a weird thing to learn about today!
Re: Crown shyness
#5Another crown phenomenon https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krummholz
And something that prevents many trees from being grown indoors https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reaction_wood
Trees will lead you down a glorious wikipedia black hole.
Re: Crown shyness
#6Not sure why but this phenomenon is extremely pronounced while tripping on LSD.
Re: Crown shyness
#7>Plants are able to sense the proximity of neighbors by sensing backscattered far-red (FR)
Plants can see? I had no idea.
Re: Crown shyness
#8>Plants are able to sense the proximity of neighbors by sensing backscattered far-red (FR) Plants can see ? I had no idea.
Re: Crown shyness
#9Perhaps somebody else here listens to the Slate politics podcast, where John Dickerson this week spent 4 minutes describing this phenomenon.
Apropos of what?
Re: Crown shyness
#10Another crown phenomenon https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krummholz And something that prevents many trees from being grown indoors https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reaction_wood Trees will lead you down a glorious wikipedia black hole.
What does reaction wood have to do with growing plants indoors?