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10 Desert Plants You Can Grow At Home - Plantora - 0 views

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    There are several desert plants that you can grow at home, even if you don't live in a desert like climate. These plants are known for their ability to tolerate arid conditions and require less water as compared to other types of plants.Check out these desert plants that can be grown in any garden if provided in some desert-like conditions with minimal maintenance. Growing a desert plant at home can be a rewarding experience. While many desert plants are adapted to arid environments, some can be successfully cultivated indoors or in containers. To grow desert plants at home use plant care and free plant identifier app to grow plants and will also helps you in identify plant disease.
Alex Parker

Cerro Dominador Solar Power Plant - 1 views

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    Cerro Dominador is a 110MW concentrated solar power plant (CSP) being developed by Abengoa. The plant is situated in the commune of María Elena, in the Antofagasta region, Atacama Desert, Chile.
Plantora App

Grow Top Drought-Tolerant Plants for Your Garden - Plantora - 0 views

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    Drought-tolerant plants need less water to flourish. They differ from other plants in that they have distinct traits that allow them to thrive in arid settings. Many, for example, have long roots that delve deep into the earth to find moisture or thick, meaty leaves that store water. Because of these adaptations, they will usually thrive even if you do not water them regularly. You do not have to live in the desert to cultivate these plants. Many people in average climates choose drought-tolerant plants to save water, reduce maintenance, and create beautiful gardens that do not require constant care. Let's look at what distinguishes these low-maintenance plants, why you should have them in your garden, and how to grow them effectively.
Benno Hansen

Solar, Wind-Power Plans Stir Conflict - WSJ.com - 0 views

  • some residents are fighting proposals to build vast solar-energy plants in the Mojave Desert, one of the most remote and reliably sunny spots in the U.S.
  • Up and down the East Coast, meanwhile, residents are opposing plans for wind farms, fearing they will mar views and lower property values.
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