Street children and dogs

Abelia grandiflora was planted around the plane tree.

Urine goes directly to the tree's capillary roots. If the salt accumulated in excessive urine becomes excessive, it can dry out the tree.

People live with dogs, and the number of dogs living on the streets has reached a significant number. Anyone who walks their dog knows this. Your dog frequently urinates in every corner while walking. They especially prefer the bases of trees, especially on sidewalks and in parks. Male dogs lift their hind legs and hit the trunk of a tree. Other dogs, picking up a scent at the base of a tree, persistently urinate in the same spot. Dogs actually communicate with each other through urine. By urinating, they signal the dog before them, "I'm in this area too." Every urine urinated at the base of a tree goes directly to the capillary roots of the tree. If the salt accumulated through excessive urine builds up too much, it can dry out the tree. Furthermore, if the tree isn't watered enough, this process can accelerate.

What is the solution, then?

The solution is to leave enough space for irrigation and planting plants when digging the tree hole. You can then fill the space with a variety of flowering and non-flowering shrubs and other hardy perennials. Plants should also be planted closely. It's also important to be careful about pruning shrubs along with the tree. If you don't adjust the height of the plants you plant around the tree, dogs can still reach the tree roots.