This is actually a legitimate issue. There's currently wildfires happening out of control in British Columbia, the smoke of which has managed to span BC along with two other provinces. Aside from causing breathing hazards, the smoke is interfering with the agriculture industry and other plant life. They cannot get enough sun through the haze and it's destroying their ability to grow, ripen, and absorb water.
Basically the poor air quality is killing the plants. And this is from smoke a good distance away from the source of the fire, that has only been present for a month or so. It would seem they'd need to be particular about the type of vegetation they're attempting to grow on these buildings if they want any chance of success. Still, I wish them luck. Any step in the right direction is a positive
they should, all the conservation efforts, recycling and air quality control in Australia, what's saved in a year, is offset by one day of pollution in China
Basically the poor air quality is killing the plants. And this is from smoke a good distance away from the source of the fire, that has only been present for a month or so. It would seem they'd need to be particular about the type of vegetation they're attempting to grow on these buildings if they want any chance of success. Still, I wish them luck. Any step in the right direction is a positive
Meanwhile in India...