The line graph gives information about the tonnages of fruit harvested and compost utilized in a farmland per month in 2013. Furthermore, the bar chart illustrates the rainfall distribution according to month in the same year. Overall, it is noticeable that the amount of the fertilizer was directly proportional to that of rain, while both were inversely correlated to the quantity of the fruit.
As can be seen from the graph, fruit production increased rapidly from just above 2 tons in the first month to a peak of around 4.25 tons by September. The weight then declined significantly to the initial 2 mark in December. Regarding the fertilizer, after reaching its highest point at nearly 1 ton in April, this figure dropped dramatically to 0 ton. It then rose slightly in the autumn, inclining to approximately 0,7 ton before dripping to just below 0.5 ton at the year end.
Looking at the rainfall chart, this appears to reflect the usage of fertilizer. The precipitation amounted to 16 millimeters in February then witnessed a fourfold decrease to 4 millimeters in July. This figure remained unchanged for the next 2 months before rising steadily to 14 millimeters in December.
