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the tree's roots absorb the water in the ground, but i think it's the leafs that produce glucose (sugar).
the tree's roots absorb the water in the ground, but i think it's the leafs that produce glucose (sugar).
They store the sugar (glucose) in their leaves, the roots soak up water.
THe sugar dries out the roots and suffocates the plant becaus it can't take in water
Get dried sassafras roots, (or just sassafras roots, and dry them out yourself) water, and sugar. Strip the bark from the roots once they are dry. Boil the roots in a quart of water for around 20 minutes and then allow it to seep until it cools. Add sugar as you would to iced tea. Add more water to make it about a gallon.
the roots are brown and the leaves are green orange and yellow leaves. watewr is clear, sugar is white.
It extracts water and nutrients from the soil.
The roots of the plants soak it up and turn it into sugar for ONLY plants.
No, xylem's main function is to carry water up from the roots. Phloem is the tissue which carries the sugar solution.
Xylem carries water from the roots to toward the leaves. Phloem carries sugar and nutrients from the leaves toward the roots. Oxygen is transported by diffusion, NOT by the liquid transport system.
The roots and leaves are adapted to fit the tree's/plant's needs.
the tree's roots absorb the water in the ground, but i think it's the leafs that produce glucose (sugar).