Plant
How you plant, what you plant, how you water, and how you harvest all affect the soil. Some methods result in excess erosion, while others conserve soil.
Fertilizer, crop rotation, water, and regular care all help conserve fertile soil.
Soil conservation is important because soil is essential for plant growth, which in turn sustains all forms of life. Soil erosion, depletion, and contamination can lead to reduced agricultural productivity, loss of biodiversity, and increased water pollution. Conserving soil helps to maintain ecosystem health, food security, and overall environmental sustainability.
Every plant has different soil needs; there isn't one type of soil that is the best for all plants.
Typically, scientists or researchers who study soil and plant biology measure the mass of the soil in which a plant grew. This measurement is important for assessing nutrient levels, soil quality, and plant growth conditions.
Depending on the plant of course - in winter all of it.
the water goes into the soil, into the roots and ,all around the plant
yes.
Every plant you see grows in soil but water is there just to keep it good all plants need water
No they will not use up all the soil but they will use up the nutrients from the soil. This is why fertilizing and soil amendment is important for healthy plant growth.
Plant roots anchor the plant to the soil, absorb water and nutrients from the soil, and store energy in the form of starches. Additionally, they provide structural support to the plant and can help in preventing soil erosion.
Its likely known that almost all plants absorb water from the soil