The line chart delineates the weight of fruit produced and the amount of fertilizer needed monthly by a particular farm, while the bar graph shows the amount of precipitation in 2013.
Overall, the higher the amount of rainfall, the less fertilizer was utilized to produce the fruits. Meanwhile, the mass of the fruit yields inclined gradually as the volume of rainfall declined.
Although in the first two months the amount of rainfall faced an upward trend, reaching a peak at 16 mm, ranked as the highest total over the period, June’s volume displayed a sharp decrease, at 4 mm and was stable until September. In contrast, the weight of fruit produced increased dramatically, from more than 2 tonnes in January, then rose until the climax in September, above 4 tonnes. Similarly, the quantity of fertilisers used showed an increase to April, touching the largest amount of fertilisers utilized, about 1 tonnes, then dipping until May, at almost 0 tonnes and fluctuating until September.
By October, the quantity of rainfall had outlined a significant climb, touching eventually 14 mm. Although the amount of fertilisers used had made up more than 0.5 tonnes by November, it had reduced until December, standing at less than half tonnes. Concerning about fruit mass, it had showed a substantial incline, going down at 2 tonnes, showing the same amount in the early year.