Burning them makes pollution, burying them allows them to decompose and make healthy soil for other plants
Elizabeth Bury was born in 1644.
bury their parents alive
Bury the Hatchet - film - was created in 2010.
the fire will go out and can not cook !
no
Burying dry leaves in a pit helps to decompose them naturally, returning nutrients to the soil and enriching it. Burning leaves releases carbon dioxide, contributing to air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions. Burying leaves also helps improve soil structure and water retention.
This was to show they had little respect.
bury it. eat the fruit, leaving the top and green leaves. the bury that with the leaves poking out the acid rich soil,
Leaves for Burning was created in 1952.
Burning of leaves can lead to inhalation of smoke (particularly if those leaves are tobacco).
No. Burning Bush leaves are simple! -Anonymous Smiley :)
Bury them
The very good thing about using leaves as compost is that they are clean and easy to handle, it is good for the soil, it cuts down on watering, it can be used on any soil and at any time of the year. Burning leaves may contribute to health problems. They burn slowly and generate large amounts of airborne particles and when breathed in cause coughing, chest pain and shortness of breath. Burning leaves releases carbon monoxide. In addition eyes, nose and throat can be irritated and is not at all popular with those suffering from asthma. The smoke is also irritating to those neighbours who may want to leave their windows open, the smell takes some time to dissipate
Burning leaves would be a chemical change because once the leaves are burnt, you can't turn the ashes back into leaves.
taxidermist
The burning of leaves releases thermal energy in the form of heat and light energy in the form of flames.
The burning bush (Euonymus alatus) is a shrub known for its vibrant foliage, not a tree. It does not make its own compost to feed other trees. Instead, its fallen leaves can contribute to the soil as they decompose naturally.