ByBetty24
A friend of mine doesn't throw away polystyrene leftover from packaging, but shreds it and mixes it with the potting soil.
Now I'm wondering whether this isn't bad for the environment.
(1 votes)
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Of course, this is harmful to the environment, how do you ever want to pidd this out of the earth? In addition, the polystyrene has no function, it does not store nutrients or water, it just takes space away and is a cheap “deposit form”, as you can see to your girlfriend, who even does the work of the waste utilities. As a result, the flower earth becomes less expensive, cheaper and a larger volume is faked!
Styropor is a purely chemical product and belongs neither to the earth nor to the house, but to the special waste. Toxic substances are separated here for a long time.
And water storage etc. is not possible. Throw styrofoam in water and you will experience it yourself.
I know what I’m talking about, because I’m not only Arechitekt but also Baubiologe.
Gruss
Erwin
What you usually find in the flower earth you buy is NO styrorpor but Perlite A naturally occurring rock.
And please, please don’t use styrofoam, it’s an environmental sin that comes across the food chain at some point. #Microplasty#Creative
https://www.plantura.garden/gartentipps/gartenpraxis/styropor-in-derblumende
What you usually find in the flower earth the amn is NO styrorpor but Perlite A naturally occurring rock.
https://www.plantura.garden/gartentipps/gartenpraxis/styropor-in-derblumende
Related links:
https://www.reneschneider.de/2019/plastik-vom-winde-verweht/
https://naturschutz.ch/hintergrund/wissen/10-gruende- auf-styropor-zu-verzied/115574
no, is not environmentally harmful,
that makes her to keep the flowering looser!
Other question.
Why does she mix flower earth with it? Does that bring anything?
No, that’s wise of your acquaintance.
These polystyrene admixtures are also often used for bought flower earth, which stores moisture in the earth and keeps it permeable.