So if you go near a plant during night time it will be absorbing Oxygen from atmosphere by releasing Carbon dioxide , which would eventually lead to suffocation.

Plants slow down water as it flows over the land and this allows much of the rain to soak into the ground. Plant roots hold the soil in position and prevent it from being blown or washed away. Plants break the impact of a raindrop before it hits the soil, reducing the soil’s ability to erode.

Cover bare patches of soil, hill sides, and spaces between plants with 1 to 2 inches of mulch. This will protect soil from overhead watering and rain, keeping it in place. It also minimizing evaporation and feeding soil at the same time. Consider adding extra seed to cover ground and fill in bare patches in your lawn.

Soil erosion affects soil health and productivity by removing the highly fertile topsoil and exposing the remaining soil. It decreases agricultural productivity, degrades ecosystem functions and amplifies hydrogeological risk, such as landslides or floods.

Although the fact does remain that during the night (most) plants are unable to produce oxygen (due to lack of sunlight to promote photosynthesis), so create carbon dioxide instead. But despite this, many plant and health experts assert that there is very little risk of any serious harm from plants in the bedroom.

The best time to water plants is in the morning or evening. Morning watering is actually preferable to evening watering as the plant has time to dry before the sun goes down. At night, water tends to rest in the soil, around the roots, and on the foliage, which encourages rot, fungal growth, and insects.

Although the idea has been around for years, most plants don’t need extra care by watering them at night. There are a few exceptions but 99% of your plants, indoors as well as outdoors, should be watered during the day.

Water your vegetables two to three times a week during really hot weather. Watering the garden deeply is critical. The water must go down, down, down to encourage deep roots and get away from the hot soil surface.

If your plant is becoming root bound, moisture might not soak into the soil and may run down the sides of the planter instead. Watering potted plants from the bottom eliminates these problems and adds moisture to the soil in a more efficient way.

A good rule of thumb for most plants in vegetable and flower gardens that are planted in the ground (as opposed to containers) is 1 inch of water per week. One inch is enough to give the plant what it needs at the moment, and allow the soil to hold a little in reserve until the next watering.

Container grown plants dry out quickly and require more water than their backyard counterparts growing in open soil. This is because potting soil is often lighter and less compact than regular home garden soil and the water holding capacity around the plant is determined by the size and type of the container.

Running water is the leading cause of soil erosion, because water is abundant and has a lot of power. Wind is also a leading cause of soil erosion because wind can pick up soil and blow it far away. Activities that remove vegetation, disturb the ground, or allow the ground to dry are activities that increase erosion.

Slopes over 50% will require structures or special techniques for stabilization. Techniques for steep slopes include wood retaining walls, interlocking concrete blocks, rock retaining walls, riprap (loose rock) areas, and terracing.

Use these 8 steps for how to level a yard to ensure great results.

1. STEP 1: Mow Your Lawn.
2. STEP 2: Dethatch Your Lawn [As Needed]
3. STEP 3: Dig up the grass in the sunken area of the lawn.
4. STEP 4: Make Soil Mix: Topsoil, Sand and Compost.
5. STEP 5: Fill Sunken Areas and Holes with Soil Mixture.
6. STEP 6: Even Out the Entire Lawn.

Leveling The Ground (Step-by-Step)

1. Step 1: Find The Right Location.
2. Step 2: Clear The Site.
3. Step 3: Create Your Leveling Device.
4. Step 4: Fix The Bumps And Holes.
5. Step 5: Smooth It Out With Sand.
6. Step 6: Compact The Sand Down Hard.
7. Step 7: Lay Your Base Protector Down.
8. Step 8: It’s Time To Start Setting Up Your Pool.

How to Smooth Tilled Ground

1. Rake soil from higher areas to fill in depressions to create an even grade for planting.
2. Strike clods of soil with the tines of the rake to break them up.
3. Push the soil back and forth with a rake to create a fine, crumbly texture throughout the tilled area.