Can the sea water the trees

It should be that most of them can't be a related news I found, you can go and take a look, refer to the seawater watering the roadside ginkgo trees This newspaper reported on November 13 (reporter Cheng Yuewen) "Come and take a look, these ginkgo trees on the roadside are dying." "This morning, many citizens who live on Changjiang East Road in the Development Zone reported to this newspaper. According to these citizens, for more than 40 days, some seafood vendors poured the remaining seawater on the roots of the trees, "salting" the ginkgo trees on the more than 100-meter section of the Yangtze River East Road.

Ginkgo trees wilting on the side of the road "The leaves of these ginkgo trees have fallen off more than 20 days ago, and some of the trees have died, which is a pity. This morning, when the reporter rushed to the vicinity of Xuejiadao Market on East Yangtze River Road, the surrounding residents said regretfully. The reporter saw that many ginkgo trees on this road were 10 centimeters thick in diameter and were very vigorous.

However, the leaves of more than 10 ginkgo trees on the more than 100-meter-long section near Xuejiadao Market have fallen away, and the trunks of some trees have even dried up, which is very disturbing. The sea water "salty" the big tree Who is the "**" under the ginkgo tree? At 4 o'clock this afternoon, this reporter saw many seafood vendors operating in the square in front of the nearby commercial outlets.

When the seafood is sold, many people pour the remaining seawater into the roots of the ginkgo trees on the roadside. It is understood that these seafood vendors in the square were originally from the nearby Xuejiadao market, but later saw that the business on the roadside square was relatively hot, so they moved to this square, and later fishermen from nearby villages also came here to sell seafood. Ms. Xin, a household near the square, told reporters that when a large number of seafood went to sea two months ago, these seafood vendors came one after another, and sometimes it could reach 50 people.

According to Mr. Yan, a nearby resident, the original ginkgo tree roots are very low around the tree, and every time these vendors fill the low-lying tree with water, a few days ago, the relevant personnel of the garden department came to investigate, thinking that the tree was "salty" by the seawater, and filled the low-lying tree empty with soil, but these traders still poured seawater into the root of the tree. According to Ms. Xue, the urban manager of the development zone who was on duty at the scene, these vendors often "play hide and seek" with law enforcement officers, and they sell them when law enforcement officers get off work. According to her, now the urban management of the development zone, the urban management of Xuejiadao and the market have joined forces to increase inspections and then ban the illegal "seafood market".

For the diseased ginkgo trees, they will work with relevant departments to solve them. Originally, I only wanted to attach the address, but somehow it didn't pass the review, so I simply sent the original text.

No, if there is too much solute in the seawater, the root cells will lose water and die in severe cases.

Some can, some don't.

It depends on what kind of tree, ordinary trees can't do it, it will die.