The pros and cons of weather protected areas
Posted: May 25th, 2015, 9:38 am
Hey guys,
I dont have much of a back "yard', what i have is a deck that leads down into a car port, and the entire thing is under cover, with a fence. Perfect for parties, cooking a bbq, or just chilling on a mild summer eve even if the weather is a bit rainy. Its also great for the bonsai, it means bright, but not to harsh summer sun through the laserlite, keeps off the real chills we can get in melbourne in winter, and makes watering much more manageable because they dont get drenched by the rain.
However what it also means is the temperature typically is about 5 degree's above the ambient outside temperature, which as i browse through the photos of alot of peoples autumn pics, with orange leaves, and watch the tree's in the street become bare, mine are still green.
Im wondering what impact this might have? Is it bad for the tree's to be interfering with the natural sway of the seasons? (although not deliberately)
Cheers
I dont have much of a back "yard', what i have is a deck that leads down into a car port, and the entire thing is under cover, with a fence. Perfect for parties, cooking a bbq, or just chilling on a mild summer eve even if the weather is a bit rainy. Its also great for the bonsai, it means bright, but not to harsh summer sun through the laserlite, keeps off the real chills we can get in melbourne in winter, and makes watering much more manageable because they dont get drenched by the rain.
However what it also means is the temperature typically is about 5 degree's above the ambient outside temperature, which as i browse through the photos of alot of peoples autumn pics, with orange leaves, and watch the tree's in the street become bare, mine are still green.
Im wondering what impact this might have? Is it bad for the tree's to be interfering with the natural sway of the seasons? (although not deliberately)
Cheers