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The capillary fringe
The roots and their hairs reach into the soil to absorb nutrients. Capillary action of water induces the absorption.
The roots, in particular the xylem and phloem by capillary action
Capillary action
To absorb capillary water and the minerals
Water is transferred from the roots to the leaves through the stem by capillary action.
The roots absorb capillary water from the soil to the plants. Thus a very little water in the soil may help these roots to obtain water from there.
The subsurface layer in which groundwater seeps up from a water table by capillary action to fill pores.
When water rises from the soil by the roots of the plant. The capillary effect is done in a lot of things. Example: When water is obsorbed by the paper up the toilet paper tube.
Through a series of capillary bodies that we so commonly call, roots.
The roots absorb by capillarity. The same as water is absorbed in a paper (predominantly). And the water moves to the roots by same capillary effects and further by the gradient of water created by the roots absorbing the water (osmosis as well).
Osmosis through the roots, then capillary action up the trunk and branches.