Post #4434282
2026-08-06 05:51 UTC
Replies (4)
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@tbortels@infosec.exchange 2026-08-07 14:11
@antanicus@puntarella.party Sunlight is good - but heat is death. And lately the issue is not a lack of sunlight - but too much heat. Shade helps life tremendously.
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@kevinrns@mstdn.social 2026-08-06 08:14
@antanicus@puntarella.party Beautiful post, beautiful story, wonderful actions, great research, deeply hopeful and human, and touching grass, and being present. And tomatoes make the best sandwiches. Let a thousand tomato flowers bloom. Let's begin discussions with Saharan nations with the aim of turning the vast dryness into homes, forests and farms. With solar panels. #climate
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@nina_kali_nina@tech.lgbt 2026-08-06 11:28
@antanicus@puntarella.party the article reprints an article that reprints an article that refers to a small-scale but promising study from 2019 - https://www.researchgate.net/publication/335583033_Agrivoltaics_provide_mutual_benefits_across_the_food-energy-water_nexus_in_drylands The area of the each test site was 9x18 meters, and the study seemingly was running only for a year or two. I am not sure if the results are as readily replicable as the articles claim. However, the point of the research was the plants that are adapted to shade - like cherry tomatoes and jalapenos - so it is not that surprising they'd thrive in such conditions, and humanity definitely should experiment MUCH more with stuff like this.
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@NinjaDebugger@mastodon.sandwich.net 2026-08-06 11:53
@antanicus@puntarella.party Researchers discover not all plants want constant unfiltered sunlight, a thing which has been known for literally thousands of years.