Ireland is a deciduous forest biome (temperate deciduous forest) which means that Ireland is mostly covered in vast mossy fields and forests. Ireland also consists of coastal beaches and rivers, various mountains and plains. But with boggy areas which these aren’t always pretty. The temperatures in Ireland are usually mild but range up to 31 °C but the changes between can be blunt and change abruptly from hot and humid to cold and snowing the next. Dublin’s solar insulation is 57% so basically they have a good amount of sun light during today and they have a great climate and temperature range that they won’t burn in the direct overhead sun that is easy to grow certain crops.
Well Ireland is mostly used for cropland so most of the land that is used for crops may be over harvested and the soil wouldn’t be fertile enough to provide the essential nutrients for the plants that will be re planted in places the plants were at one stage which leads to less food production if the soil isn’t cared for after the harvesting of crops the soil and the water table will rise bringing salty minerals towards the surface causing the killing of plants and limiting the fertilization of the plants. That is the reason why farmers recommend rotating your crops every year, since rotating crops (relocating) will change the types of the plants will grow in that area the plant will need different nutrients any will need a change in water level so the roots will absorb the needed amount of water. Yet deforestation is a devastating impact on Ireland now they are known as now having the second smallest forest areas throughout the whole of Europe.