- Potassium is a kind of nutrient for plant growth
- Wildfire removes the nutrients in soil sometimes
- Nitrogen is a kind of nutrient for plant growth
- Phosphorus is a kind of nutrient for plant growth
- Therefore, wildfire can remove the soil nutrients such as phosphorus, nitrogen, and potassium from soil

- Wildfire can remove the soil nutrients such as phosphorus, nitrogen, and potassium from soil
- If the nutrients in soil is removed , then the carrying capacity of soil for plant will be reduced
- So, wildfire can cause the carrying capacity of soil for plant to be reduced

Hence, wildfire can cause the carrying capacity of soil for plant to be reduced
In May 2007, wildfires burned more than 350 square miles of habitat in Florida and Georgia. Intense fires like this one can temporarily remove nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium in area soil. What most likely happens in the burned areas until organic decay replenishes the lost nutrients?
- Potassium is a kind of nutrient for plant growth 
- Wildfire removes the nutrients in soil sometimes 
- Nitrogen is a kind of nutrient for plant growth 
- If the nutrients in soil is removed , then the carrying capacity of soil for plant will be reduced 
- Phosphorus is a kind of nutrient for plant growth