Banana slugs are the clean-up crew of redwood forests, speeding up decomposition and helping to recycle nutrients. These charismatic gastropods eat almost anything in the forest but ignore growing redwood saplings. As the redwoods grow taller and more massive, they create a cooler microclimate in the forest beneath them, giving banana slugs the cool, moist, shady atmosphere they need to thrive. 🐌 🍌 Video by E. McKisson / Redwood National and State Parks (NPS) Video Description: A yellow banana

Banana vs. Peeled Banana. Which One Do You Like More? 😁 #banana #timelapse #science #experiment #decomposition | Time Treats

Don’t toss those banana peels! 🍌 Turn them into nutrient-rich compost for your plants using these simple methods:1️⃣ Soak peels in water to create a liquid fertilizer. 💧2️⃣ Mix them directly into the soil. 🌱3️⃣ Place peels behind plants and cover for slow decomposition.4️⃣ Build a compost bin and layer with leaves. 🍂5️⃣ Dig a hole and bury them for natural composting. 🌿Your garden will thank you! 🙏🏽✨Comment the number of the method you’re going to try or already do! ⬇️ #Compost #GrowYourO

⚠️😳👉🏽🍌I found out that rotten bananas are unsafe for human consumption, 🤮 because they contain harmful bacteria, 🦠fungi, and toxins that could lead to severe health complications 🤢when consumed. #banana #bananas #fruits #foodie #nigeria #foryoupageシ | Tukur Sa'ad