You can it just wouldn't be very wise. Depending on what you septic is made of and how strong whatever it's made of is, you can plant one near it. If it is made of a softer metal or concrete DONT!!!!! If it's made of a strong, non-porus metal you can because then the roots can't take hold.
If you know the fruit is edible I don't see any reason not to. Septic systems are usually closed and if you have a tree planted near or above one it doesn't do anything to the tree.
Provided that you don't have a leaky septic tank or flush uranium down your toilet, I should imagine a fruit tree would do quite well in that expanse of soil. In the event of either of those two situations, a fruit tree would be the least of your worries. While it will grow well and flourish above or near your septic tank, it would be a mistake to plant any large shrub or tree within 30 feet or maximum root length from your septic tank. One of the primary causes of blockages and back-ups is root encroachment. It might take a few years for the problems to develop, but they will.
to have more oxigen in our system
As far as I have researched and have been told by an arborist (as I have one in my backyard), the root system is as deep as about half the height of the tree. The Rubber Tree is also considered to have an extremely invasive root system. It is not recommended that it be grown near buildings or walkways.
To plant a coconut tree, you have to plant it near the beach or on the shoreline. After you plant it, all you have to do is water it everyday. Then it should grow just fine~ !~Hope this helped~! ^.^
Coconut plant(tree) grow near the beach.
sap
No. Do not let anything grow on you tree as if it were a trellis. The viney plant will eventually block the sun from the tree and it will die. The above answer is correct. Don't plant anything at the base of a tree that will climb the tree. Although Clematis is not as bad as ivy, you do not want to do anything to endanger the tree by taking water, or sunlight away from it.
Transpiration creates a pulling force that draws water to the highest parts of a tree or plant.
If tree roots are in your septic system, you really need to seek professional help. Rock salt will kill tree roots but they will still need to be removed.
Aloe is pretty near the beginning, but the abeletree might be even nearer.However, if a tree doesn't count as a plant, then an acanthus surely does!
You cannot divide a rubber plant normally, you should air layer it if you want to propogate it.