Plants
Soil microbes retain drought memory to aid plant survival
Ti AI ṣe iroyin
Researchers at the University of Kansas have found that soil microbes in Kansas carry 'memories' of past droughts, influencing plant growth and resilience. Native plants respond more strongly to these microbial legacies than crops like corn, suggesting co-evolutionary adaptations. The discovery, published in Nature Microbiology, highlights potential applications for agriculture amid climate change.
The plant that produces perfumed flowers and grows in jars
Ti AI ṣe iroyin
An easy-to-care-for plant produces flowers with an unmistakable scent and fills any space with positive energy. This article highlights its benefits for home gardening. It appears amid trends toward natural well-being.