Video. The largest Tulip garden in Asia with a hot source and drought

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This text was translated using artificial intelligence and originally published in English

The warmest temperatures of spring and the lack of snow in Kashmir are excreted tulips, while the climate change is associated with unusual weather conditions to influence growth

The Gandhi Indira’s memorial garden in Srinar, Jammu and Semirira fights for maintaining his bright indicator of 1.7 million tulips from a warmer of warmer temperatures than usually the lack of snow. Experts associate these climate changes with global climate change and global warming.

This year, the region recorded a deficiency of rain and snow by 80%, affecting the growth of the garden. At a temperature of the middle medium at 5-8 degrees Celsius higher than usual, many tulips show signs of battle.

The garden, which attracts thousands of visitors annually, depends on imported tulips and careful cultivation to ensure colorful flowering, but drought conditions this year complicated their work.